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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1884)
C3 Site Jhnft Jstovmu. ASTOK1A, OKEGON: TIIURSDA IZOCTOBER 2J.18M ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted) J. F. HA1.LORAN & COMPANY, I'UnLISIIKRS AND VKOritlETOKS, A STOMAS BUILDING. - - UASSbTREE? Terms of Subscription. Served by Carrier, per vi eek locts. beat by Mail, per month GOcts " " one year 57.00 Free of postage to subscribers. E3f Advertisements inserted bvtbe vearat the rate of $2 per square per month. Tran sient advertising fifty cents per square, eaci insertion. Notice To A lrer liters. The Astoeia- guarantees to its ad vertisers the largest circulation of an newspaper published on the Columbia river. Neck -wear in latest styles at D. A. Mcintosh's. C. "W. Fulton is advertised to speak in Eugene next "Wednesday. The Glenshee and Lord Kinnaird will be towed to sea to-day. The stockholders of the "West Coast PackincTJo.will hold their annual meet ing to-day. The Columbia is due this morning. Gen. Newton and Col. Mendell are among the passengers. The Coloma, commanded by tho veter an Capt. Noyes, goes to Hong Kong to day, carrying a cargo of lumber and spars and about 350 Chinamen. The building on tho northwest corner of Squemoqua and Main streets has been torn down, disclosing a foul sink which should be filled up. A. Gilbert will put up a two-story building on the site. The schooner Dora liluhm arrived vi yesterday afternoon. She reports that on the lath inst., in long. 12G' 1G W., lat. 4t 20' N.. she spoke the British ship Rye- vale, 05 days from Valparaiso, bound to the Columbia. Tho superintendent of the life-saving service writes that owing to the fact that the bids received were all too high, the matter of building houses for the lift crews at the Cape and at Shoalwater bay will be abandoned, temporarily at least A San Francisco dispatch says: First officer Ackley of tho Columbia has been Eromoted to the rank of captain, and will oreaf tor command the steamer George W. Elder. First Officer Field, of tht State of California, has been transferred to the Columbia in place of Mr. Ackley. L. E. Selig has received word that Geo. C. Miln, the eminent tragedian, will pla in this city on November Cth and 7th. On the last named date he will appear in "Damon and Pythias." His 'Hamlet" is said to be a masterpiece of dramatic rendition and if desired, Astorians will have an opportunity of seeing him in that character on tho first night of his ap pearance in this city. Advices from tho East state that the owners of tho steamer San Pablo (the Central Pacific Kailroad Compauj) are so yell pleased with the speed and ability of that vessel that tho plans are already drawn up for two ships of 7,000 tons each for the company's service between San Francisco and China, to roplace the chartered English boats now in use. The Cramps, who built the Son Pablo, aro to get the contract. The Astoria Ladies' Coffee Club prom ise a pleasant evening to those who at tend the social and dance to-morrow evening. There will bo no admission fee, nor will there be any charge for danc ing. The price for supper is fixed at fifty conts which will bo tho only charge connected with the matter, and even that is optional with thoso who attend. Tho ladies extend a general invitation to the department and public generally. Sam "Wynn, a boarding house runner for Jim Turk, was arrested yesterday by Constable Springer of Justice lledmond's court on a charge of assault with a dan gerous weapon. "Wynn struck a sailor over the head, on tho 8th of this month, with a heavy bar of lead. Ho went to Astoria until he thought the matter blown over and camo back yesterday. Wynn stands a good chance of going to the penitentiary for a couple of years as three or four persons saw him assault the sailor. Portland News, 22. Lam Yoke is a festive celestial, who by reason of his financial ability became a depository for funds this season. On the last steamer went Lam Yoke, and Su Wee with other Chinese residents claim that Lam failed to account for some .$3,000 previous to his departure. Clark Lough ery telegraphed to San Francisco yester day concerning Lam, and received an answer from Chief Crowley saying that he had arrested Lam Yoke on board the Oregon. Lam will now have an opportu nity to return and explain. REAL ESTATE TIUNSICTIONS. E. B. and J. Kitchon to Geo. Flavel, one-eight interest in the John Elder dona tion land claim; 1,000. P. C. Warren and wife to S. E. Warren, lots 1, 2 and 8, blk, McCluro's Asteria: $1,500. Jas. W. Welch and wife to Mary Mor gan, lots2 and 3, blk54,Shively's Asteria: $1,200. Thos. Peterson to C. P. Nelson, forty acresNWKNEK, sec. 19 'and lot 2, sec. 18, T 8 N, It 8 W; $1,000. C. P. Nelson and wife to Thomas Peter son, two acres of above, $10. F. M. Sweet to A. Holm and John Gertulla, S E H NE X sec. 3t and lots 3, 4 and 10, sec. 35, T 9, N, K 7 W, 1G1.47 acres and E X of S E section 31 and lots 5 and C, sec 35, T 9 N, R 7 W, 151.29 acres: $1,400. A clerk of some experience, also a good boy will find employment. In quire at Adler's. . Fifteen hundred numbers of Lovell's Libraiy and ten mail sacks full of other fine reading matter just received at Ad ler's Crystal Palace. Clerclautlnnd Hendricks Club. There will be a meeting of the Cleve land and Hendricks club at their Hall, this evening. A full attendance is re quested. By order of the President Important Meeting I. o. O. F. An important meeting of Beaver Lodge No. 35, 1. O. O. p. will be held at their Lodge room, on Thursday even ing, October 23rd 1881. to consider the proposed change of the By-laws in re gard to benefits. A full attendance is de sired. By order N. G. T. S. Jjiwett, Sec'ty. Home Tor Children. MrsWagner, -whose residence is next to C. V. Fulton's, is now prepared to take entire charge of a limited number of children. Every attention paid the little ones, and any one leaving their child with Mrs. Wagner may be sure that it will receive a mother's care. A Front Room to Rent Furnished or unfurnished at Mrs. Muxson's. Rooms to JLct In Wm. Hume's Building. Apply to Geo. P. Wheelki:. Board nt Jeff's. The best in America, 20.00 a month. CROW Does not make any second-class Pic tures at his New Gallery, No. 61 on the Koadway. For Dinner Parties to order, at short notice, go to Frank Fabra's. THE DAT BEFOKE ASSASSINATION. Another Chapter In the Hintorj- of tho Mortsc War. Dr. Cabaniss furnishes us with another interesting article in connection with tho Modoc war. This chapter rehearses in cidents occurring at an interviow with the Modoc chief on tho day previous to tho assassination of the peace commis sioners, and conclusively shows that issassination had been decided on in the event of refusal to accede to the Indian demand. On the morning of April 10th, 1873, Meacham. Major Trimblo and the writer left Gen. Gillem's camp, which was at the northwest corner of the lava bed, for the camp of Col. Mason, which was a mile or more to the east of tho fortified position of the Indians, in a boat which was built by Hiram Fields for the use of the troops. It was in this craft that the writer con veyed Mr. Meacham from the camp of Gen. Gillem when he had recovered suf ficiently from tho wounds given him by Schonchin and Jim on the day Gen. Can- by was shot, to the mouth of Lost riyer, when his wife had come to meet him, es corted by a number of Oregon volun teers. Col. Mason was awaiting tho time when the movements against the Indians should be made, and to intimidate the Modocs. But they did "intimidate," as the next day proved. Ho was thero also to operate with tho troops who were to ittack on tho west side, under Col. John Green, when a resort to arms was deter mined on. All communication was had by this means (boat;, as the Indians would not have allowed us to pass through their lines and stronghold. This stronghold lay at tho end of a bay, to the west and east of which was a capo that extended some distance into the lake. On the west cape tho ponies were herd ed and guarded by Indians, who wero visible to us daily as they kept watch. To reach Mason's camp wo had to pass the point of this cape and across tho bay to the other upon which the soldiers were encamped. The Indian camp would be a naif mile away to the south. It was my intention to steer the boat, hich was pulled by soldiers, but the major took the helm. Extending a few yards from the shore lay sunken rocks, and many above water, which made the navigationitself danger ous; but the Modoc riiles made it the more so, if wo should bo made targets ior mem wueu in range. joiu 01 inese dangers would have been avoided by Keeping from laud, but tho major, per haps to try my nerves and Meacham's, steered close to the shore. This waau imprudent act and might have cost us our lives but for tho fact that Jack had told his peoplo not to fire on tho whites first. This 1 learned at the first interview from Jim. Sevcnd Indians watched us as we passed, but as our movements were not of a hostile charac ter, or any disposition manifested to take their horses, they did not molest us. We had a full view of tho position held by the Indians, and neither of us dreamed of tho tragedy which was to take place the next day, which would fill the nation with indignation and sorrow. Having arrived at tho camp of Colonel Mason, wo received a cordial greeting from Colonel Bernard and others, and took dinner with them. Bernard com manded tho troops who attacked the In dians on the lGth of January from the east side, this attack having been niado the evening before tho general assault on the 17th. When dinner was over wo saw a party of four Indians prowling about the rocks between us and Jack's camp, and not far from tho lake. Three hun dred yards in advance of Mason was one man on picket, surrounded by stono walls which he had built for protection. These Indians came near this picket and amused themselves by setting fire to the sage brush. Bernard mounted his horse and rode out to them. After an inter view of a few minutes he returned and reported that tho leader of the party had inquired if he was the captain. After re ceiving a negative reply tho Indian asked girmission to get water from tho lake, e then told tho colonel that he had to go to his camp and he would go to his. Tho four men then went toward the Btrong hold and in a few minutes wero joined by two others. Haying a great desire to visit tho Indian camp that I might see what influence I had with Jack to pre vent war as well as to bo familiar with the position to report this to General Gil lem in caso we had to attack tho Indians, I asked Colonel Mason's consent to do so, and accompanied by him as far as the picket started on my errand. In a few minutes time I was near euough to call to tbo Indians, and two of them came to me Upon asking their names one said his name was Iiock; the other Stone. It was evident that they wero giving mo fictitious names. They were young men and spoke English im perfectly. I told them to call the others. &car-faced Charlie and three others came to me. The former greeted mo cordially and asked for crackers, as he was hun gry. I had none and he then nsked for matches. Having a box of these I gavo ihem to him. Said I, ''Charlie, I would like to see Captain Jack." "All right' 3 on go to his house with mo." Having reached the place where they had burned tho brush each one picked up his rifle which had been laid down. This occurrence was an incident which showed that tho untutored Indian had somo chivalry about him and proved him to be, as lie was called, the ''Cheva lier Bayard" among the Modocs. Hand ing mo his gun he said: "Dr., you take .my rifle." I did so mechanically but immediately returning it to him, told him that I was not atraid of the Indians. In passing over the lava-field between Mason's camp and the stronghold, wo came to several piles of stone which Charlie said were made by the soldiers in January to protect themselves from Indian bullets. We at length reached the lake a short distance from Jack's cave, and one man was sent forward to notify Jack of my coming. We ascended, by a littlo climbing, tho highest point of the lava bed which was a promontory near the water. Here I met Jack and several of his warriors, ono having a little bov who was much alarmed at seeing me, as the English children were at tho thought of the Black Douglas. Jack and I shook bands and I took a seat near him. The chief stood with his back to a rock with his rifle in hand with his Lieutenant Shack-Nasty Jim near him, arrived also. Few words were spoken, as Jack seemed wrapped in thought and very dignified. His appearance on this occasion was in striking contrast to what it was when I first visited him as a surgeon whilst he was imprisoned at Fort Klamath and his limbs confined with irons pre vious to his trial and execution. A gull having alighted on the water near by Jack raised his gun and fired at the bird as it floated on the waves. He was followed by Jim. Both missed, though they made good shots. The bird escape J. Jim turned to me and said: "The sol diers think me kill you." He was cor rect, for tho report was heard at the camp and it was thought that IJiad been shot. The place of meeting was one hundred yards from tho cave. This on an ele vated plateau and the Indians wero build ing a stone wall around it. In a few minutes fifteen or twenty of the men came to us and among them was Bogus Charlie. Through him the talk was car ried on between Jaok and myself. Little was said by tho others. They acted as men would who had made up their minds and arrived at a decision from which, there was no appeal. The occupation of tho land: a few hundred acres on Lost river or Hot creek valley, was the demand made by them and upon the solution of this quMton hung tho lives of General Canby and many other valuable men. Could it have been possible to get the question of ho punishment of tho Modocs who had been indicted by tho grand jury of Jackson county, Oregon, settled, it is my opinion that Captain Jack should have been al lowed to live at Lost river, where ho and his peoplo were born and where tho bones of his ancestors were buried He had up to tho time (Nov. 29th, 1873) when he was attacked by the soldiers, borne a good character and was respected by the set tlers as a man of honesty and -truth. Meacham has shown in his Wigwam and Warpath that Jack did not want to go to war, and I was told by General Wbeaten that a few days after the fight in Janu ary Jack sent word to him that he did not wish to fight the white people. He was told by the general thpt tho Indians must lay down their arms and that no talk would be had until he had done that. Among the Indians were eight who hr.d killed tho settlers in November, 1872, the day on which Jackson had a fight with them. They killed men, but spared the women, and that after the Oregon setters bad killed an Indian girl 12 years old and a babe in the melee of that day; here the settlers should not have in terfered as it was a question between the Indians and the government the latter represented by the soldiers there. Among those indicted was Black Jim, father of the babe which bad been killed, and he was expected to bo surrendered to tho whites, be tried by a white jury and to ba hanged for killing a white man after his child was shot by ono of his enemies. After remaining an hour or more and urging Jack to makepeace, Jack, Charley and another stripped themselves and crawled into a wick-i-up, which was covered by a blanket and carpet. Into this they put many stones which had been heated in a fire near by, and then commenced to sweat and givo utterance to the most diabolical sounds. Bogus Charlie told me not to be afraid; I replied that had I been afraid I would not nave come among them. The noise and sweating having con tinued some ten minutes. Kiddle and his wifo camo in from Gen. Gillem's camp to make arrangements for the meeting on the morrow, which was to be the last day that Gen. Canby and Rev. Dr. Thomas would behold the sun. My mission being ended. I returned to Mason camp, and thence to headquarters and reported what I bad seen to lien, Canby. DON'T SQUE1L TOO LODD. There was a mouse who built a, house Just close beside a river) The water rose and wet his nose, And ho began to shiver. Said he, "I'd squoal, and so reveal 10 all the world my danger," Then squeal ho did it was a bid For help from any stranger. A queer old owl heard the mouse howl, And vowed to be the winner; He watched his chance, then mado ad vance, y And snapped the mouso for dinner. Which plainly shows, as far's it goes, That when you'ro in a trouble, You'd best keep still, or some folks will Be Euro to make it doable. Buclilen' Arnica Salve. Tire Best Sai.vi: in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores.Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter. Channrd Hands. Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Kru 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 sale by W. E. Dement fc Co. At Frank Fabre's. Board for 22.50 a month. The best in the city. Dinner from 5 to 7. Rooms to E,et. Furnished or unfurnished, suitable for housekeeping, at Mns. Twilight's. Lost. Fireman's badge: Please leave at this office. Its Wonderful Efficacy. No remedy ever discovered possesses the wonderful efficacy of Syrup of Figs. The certainty with which it expels all impurities from the system, at the same time giving tone to the Liver. Stomach, and Bowels, places it ahead of all other remedies, to say nothing of its being more easily taken. It is selling very rapidly. V. E. Dement & Co. arc agents for Astoria. Stop That Cough By going to J. E. Thomas's and getting a bottle of Leroy's Cough Balsam. It will, cure you. WHAT! Io You Thiuk that JeIT" of The Chop IIoiisc Gives you a meal for nothing, and a glass of something to drink? "Not much!" but he gives a better meal and more of it than any place In town for 25 cents. He buys by the wholesale and pays cash. "That settles it" Fresh Kawtorn and Shoalwater Bay Oyster a Constantly on hand, cooked to anvstyle at Frank Fabre's. Syrup of Figs. Nature's own true Laxative. Pleas ant to the palate, acceptable to the Stom ach, harmless In its nature, painless in its action. Cures habitual Constipation. Biliousness, Indigestion and kindred ills. Cleanses the svstein, purifies the blood, regulates the Liver and acts on the Bowels. Breaks up Colds, Chills and Fever, etc. Strengthens the organs on which it acts. Better than bitter, nauseous Liver medicines, pills, salts and draughts. Sample bottles free, and large bottles for sale by Y. E. Dement & Co., Astoria, For a Neat Fitting: Boot 3r Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che namus street, next door to I. W. Case. All goods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. Ball's coiled spring elastic, section corset, combines elegance, strength and durability. For sale only at tho Em pire Stare. The ladies' favorite is Ball's coiled spring elastic, section corset. For sale only at the Empire Store. Gray sells Sackett Bros.' Al sawed cedar shingles. A full M guaranteed in each bunch. m Itoscoo Dixon's new eating house is now open. Everything has been fit ted up in first-class style, and hi-, well known reputation as a caterer assures all who like good things to eat, that at his place they can bo accommodated. ior a good bath, pleasant shave, or shampoo, go to the City Baths, corner bquemoqua and Olney streets. Joe. G. Charters, Prop. Buy a Ball's coiled spring elastic, sec tion corset, and if after wearing it for three weeks it does not eiv& you satis faction in every respect, we shall re turn you your money. Prael Bros. Shiloh's Cough ana Consumption Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It cures consumption. Sold by W. E. De ment A lady having once worn Ball's colled spting elastic, section corset will never want to wear any other make. For sale only at the Empire Store. Don't pay 50 cents elsewhere when 3&1SSS Fete hrl dhmer In town at JEFF'S for 25 cent. A LITELT CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA. The Hooier Worked Up Hec&rilin? The Election. New Yobk, Oct. 21. A Fort Wayne, Indiana, special dated tho 20th, says. "The Republicans and tho Democrats have rival parades to-night. Trains havo brought peoplo as far as from. Toledo, Ohio. The streets are filled, and every third man has a fish-horn, industriously blowing to drown tho noise of his rival. Tho maddest scenes in Ohio pale before the confusion of this evening at Fort Wayne. If tho night should pass with out a free fight between the marching companies it will bo a wonder." The Sim's special from Fort Wayne, Indiana, says: "Blaine was howled down by a Democratic crowd in this town this afternoon, and denied the priv ilege 01 spending m me place assigned him by the Republican local committee. This seems to be the result of the plan dovised by the Democrats to offset the effect of Blaine's visit. The county is strongly Democratic, with a majority easily of 4000. Ten days ago tho Repub licans prepared for Blaine's appearance. It was arranged that he should speak from the balcony of the Avelin house. Opposite this hotel is the open court house square. Two days ago tho Demo crats got up an opposition meeting, to be held at the same time as the ono adver tised for Blaine, and they selected a spot forty feet distant from the Avelin house balcony. The Democrats advertised their meeting to bo addressed by Hen dricks and Senator Bayard, but they did not; their names wero merely used to draw a crowd. Blaine was wholly unad vised of the situation. When Blaine entered the citv he found the place wonderfully crowded? Twenty five thousand persons wero in tho streets and along the lino of march. Tho car riages of tho party were driven two miles through cheering crowds to tho hotel where Blaine was to speak. When he camo out on the balcony thero were in front of him at least 1,000 Democrats. They had taken their position in advance of the arrival of tho Republicans, and wero therefore masters of tho situation. Blaine began to speak, when his appear ance was greeted by a storm of yells and groans. Ho waited ten minutes, during which ho essayed to speak four times and each timo ho was yelled down. Thon he consulted with the local committeemen. Blaine was very indignant at being placed opposite the Democratic meeting, but it was too lato to mend it. "Well, let us see," said Blaine, "to whom the crowd belongs." Ho entered a carriago and was driven to an open space, eight blocks away. He was fol lowed by a great majority of the crowd, not more than 1.200 remaining round the Democratic stand. Blaine stood upon the ojachman's box and made a speech which was heard by 15,000. The excitement of tho sceno at the hotel had spurred him up so that he mado ono of tho most spirited speeches of the canvass. He was received with a storm of cheers. His reception at Fort Wayne would havo been the most brilliant of tho day if the day if it had not been for tho ho tel episode. Along tho lino of his jour ney from South Bend he had exception ally large and enthusiastic crowds. At Elkhart he addressed 8,000; at Goshen 0,000, at Legonier and Kendallvillo the same number, and at Auburn, his last stop, 10,000. In his talk to-day Blaine asked if they wanted to have tho solid, free trade south secure tho votes of Now York and Indiana, so as to bring into power tho section which had sought to destroy tho government. The best proof that this state has gone crazy upon tho election 13 the fact that at all stops to-day there were long lines of young worn en, 'wearing campaign uni forms, marching with torches over their shoulders with the men. In some places, as at Kendallville, tho young women were tho beauties of tho place. Tho general uniform is a whito duck dress, trimmed and sashed with scarlet, with bands of red across tho breast. Tho cap is jaunty and of red silk. Theso young women march and sing while their brothers shout. Tho city of Fort Wayne appears to have gone absolutely mad. A JUrtjr's Patience. For twenty-five years, Mr. Henry J. Noble of Gouverneur, N. Y., suffered with very painful rheumatism of the hip and says he was cured by a few applications of St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure. CITY TREASURER'S REPORT. J. G. Hmtler In Account mth the City of Astoria, for the Qnartcr Ending September SO, 1SSJ. 1884. DR. July 1. To balance from last quarter.? 3,247 75 Sept. 30. To amt collected acct Peel Table licenses 90 00 To amt collected acct. Liquor licenses 1.S00 00 To amt. collected acct Run ners licences 30 00 To amt collected acct. Billiard Table licenses 71 GG To amt collected acct Pawn Brokers licenses 25 00 To amt collected acct Dog li censes 7 50 To amt collected acct Team licenses 144 00 To amt collected acct. Bowl- ing Alley, licenses 10 00 To amt. collected acct. Hawk ers etc. licenses 135 00 To amt collected acct Auc tioneers licenses 50 00 To amt collected acct Shows. circuses, etc CO 00 To amt collected acct Police Court fines 1,223 70 To amt collected acct Lots in Cemetery 70 00 To amt collected acct Case Geo. Hill vs. City 7 50 To amt collected acct City Tax 1884 10,800 94 Total ?17,8G9 05 CR. By amt Warrants paid 5,907 91 By Balance on hand 11,901 14 $17,869 05 Astoria, Or., October 1st, 1S84. IVoticc. Dinner at" JEFF'S' CnOP HOUSE everyday from 4:30 to 8 o'clock. The best 25-eent ninnl in town? snmv fieh seven kinds of meats, vegetables, pie. puauing, eic. leaorconee included. All who have tried him say Jeff is the BOSS." Catarrh r.nrid. bonlfh nnI citoM breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem edy. Price 50 cents, Masai Injector free. For sale by W. E. Dement Shiloh's Vitilizer is what you need for Coiifitinntinn. t.rwcnf Annotitn Tt. ziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. 1 uue iu ana to cents per uotue. jjoiu by W.E. Dement Why will you cougn when Shiloh's Cure Will ftVH ITVITnpriifltn roliof Vrtna lOctsSOcteandSl. Sold by W.E.De- U1CUU "i"o vuuuu spring elastic, section corset For sale only at the Empire T1IT .tl.- t !! l!. Boston Baked Beans and Brown Bread every Sunday at Jeffs from 5 a. m. to 2 P.M. -7AH the patent medicines advertised In thlSDaner. together with thn nhnicftst erfumery, and toilet articles, etc-can be bought at the lowest prices, at J. W. yonn's arug store, opposite OcMden hotel, Astoria. BnwniirMmn nf Rrav TArHnniI prlcM. ' Test Tonr EaMng Fowfler To-Bay ! Brands adTertlsod as absolutely para THE TEST: Plata a ran tcp down on a hot rtaro miUt re atol.thcn remove the cover and FraelL A chem m trill not bo required to dctec: tiio prcscaoo o Ammonia. 'tisspSilcr'Hck DOES K0T C0XTAT5 AMMOm. II IlcxlUifttlstts Ku NEVER Ba QanUoaw!. InamllllonhomesforaQnarterofaccntury It xuuitood tiie consumer's reliable teat, THE TEST OF THE OVEH, Price Baking Powder Co., XXOXS07 Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, Tbo strongest, mort delicious and natural flavor Lao wn , and Dr. Price's Lupulin Yeasi Gems Tor Light, Healthy Dread. Tho Bess Dry Hop Yea 1 lu tho world. FOR SALE BY GROCERS, CHICAGO. . ST. LOUISp Light Healthy Bread. isaVHrfc YEASI G1S. The oest dry hop vea9t In the world. Bread rateed by this yeast la light, white and wholesome like our grandmother's delicious bread. CROCERS SELL THEM. PREPARED BY TMC Price Baking Powder Co., KanTrc ol Dr. Price's special FlaYorinz Ertiacts, Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. Of cither sex ndmittod to tbo PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE On any -week-day of the venr. The College Journal, containing in formation of the course of study, rate. of tuition, hoard, examination, etc., and cuts of plain and ornamental penman hip, free. Address. A. 1. ARMSTRONG, Lock Box 104. Portland, Or. Karin xcriling. please mention thlt paxrr. EXCURSION TICKETS TO MECHANICS' FAIR, For sale by O. R. & N. Co. Tickets to port land anil return. Including Admixsion to the Fair, 82.00 each. Good until Oct. 27tli, inclusive. A. L. STOKES, G. P. A. WEI. EDSAR, Dealer In Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes Meerschaum and Brier Pipes, GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY Revolvers and Cartridges. CORNER MAIN-AND CHENAMUS STS TO FISHERMEN. OAfin POUNDS BxRDOUR'S BEST iJKfJ web, 45-raesli, for solo at aliberal discount. Apply to Astoria Packing Co. Ast ria, Sept. 1st, 1834. n. J). JfKWBUBT. I. STETEXS. k CITY BOOK STORE, Have just received a mammoth stock of Books. The young and old, rich and poor can all be accommodated. AGENTS FOR THE Kranicli &. Bach and llandsfeldt A Xotnl Pianos and Western Cottage Orjrans, Orders for all kinds ot Music or Instru ments will be promptly filled. Stockholders' Meeting. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE annual meeting ot the Stockholders of the Washington Packing Co. will be held at the company's office, at or near the city of Astoria. Clatsop County, Oregon, on Wednes day, the 5th day of November, 18S4, at one o'clock r. m., for the purpose of electing five d rectors, and transacting such other uusmess as may legany come oeiore the meeting. By order of the board of director8?. J. W. GEARHART, Secretary. Astoria, October 3rd, 18SJ. For Sale. A GOOD GENTLE HORSE, IX. Inquire of ALEX. CAMPBELL.- Fpr Sale. FIVE HUNDRED CORDS DRY IIEM lock Wood, which I will deliver at the houses of customera for $4 a cord. Draying of all kinds done at reasonable rates. R. R. MARION. For Sale. ONE HOUSE AND LOT IN ALDER brook. For particulars Inquire of dw THOMES&KNOWLES. Notice to Whom It May Concern. TnE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN appointed Administrator of the estate of John Huhtala deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are liereby requested topr&sentsuch claims dulyverined within six months of the date of this notice nt my resldenco in Upper Astoria, CJatsop .County, Oregon. Astoria, July 23, 18S4. Executors' Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE undersigned have been appointed exec utors of the will and testameit of Lloyd Van Duse n, deceased, and all persons hav ing claims against tho estate of the said de ceased are requested to present the same at tno office of Brenbam Van Dusen, in Asto ria, Oregon, within six months from this date. B. VAN DUSEN, H. J. VAN DUSEN, Executors and Trustees. Astoria, October 1, 1834. tZCCTAjl limy Stew G. H. COOPER! OPENING Cloak Department! Having Eeceived direct from Eastern and San Fran cisco Manufacturers an Immense Stock of Fall and Win ter Cloaks, We would respectfully submit the same for inspec tion to the Ladies of Astoria, and of surrounding districts Ladies purchasing from us can rely on getting EX CLUSIVE DESIGNS of the Latest and Most Fashionable Garments in tha Market. We desire to impress on the Ladies that our Stock of Cloaks are NEW, STYLISH, and FASHIONABLE, of Cut and Finish superior to anything ever shown in Asto ria. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. py&nmf MFvMlBpy Bf.V"' BS-JfeMJaJw. pPjr wC-V AVtSt fcd gS JtlBffBBPHmtiC THE Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House OF J&S7QRXA. C. H. COOPER, Pythian Building, - - Astoria, Oregon. 1 -' - ' giiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuisiiissiiiMUEUBiiaiKsiisiMisaiiiuiiiiiiuiHiii ! LADIES OF iimiHyiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiuzaiiiiiisiBiiHiiuiiiiuiiiuaiiaaiuiiHiHiiiii YOUR ATTENTION IS RESPECTFULLY DIRECTED TO THE FACT THAT WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF JERSEY ULSTERS, Plain and Braiod Jersey Jackets, Waists, Etc. of the LATEST STYLES, which will be disposed of At EXCEEDING LOW PRICES Novelties in Mother Hubbard wrappers in Light Blue, Pink, Cardinal, and all the late shades, at Pilger's Branch. New Styles in Fall Garments at Pilger's Branch, A Large Invoice of ready made Suits, Cloaks, Jerseys, Pelisses and New Markets, newest designs at Pilger's Branch. J. PILGER. Astoria Cooperage. BARRELS AND HALF-BARRELS All Kinds of Cooperage Done. iWLeave orders with JOHN ROGERS, Superintendent, at Central Market. fHATi! mM,rmi D. A. MclNTOSH Has opened the Largest and ailll ollH xiais in 1111 uiu uuiesb omiucs um oiun- dard Styles of the Best Manufacturers, Fin!estGoods,LowestPrices ANEW LINE OF Gents' Furnishing Goods, Fine Underwear, Hosiery, Neck Wear, Etc., Etc. Clothing at Reduced Prices To Make room for Fall Stock which will arrive from the East in a . .. , Few Weeks. ' ; , . JD- MoIITTOSS,- TKiadiiiar'Clothier, Hatter and Gents' Furnisher 1 ..'.- - ASTORIA Good Building Lots ALDERBEOOK, For Sale at Low Rates. Apply to LYMAXCKiaiSEY, At ofllce of Clatsop Mill Company, on the Koadway. Most Complete Stock of Soft