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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1884)
r C3J t gaily gitftoratt. ASTORIA, OREGON: SUNDAY-. NOVEMBER 2. 1SS4 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted) J. P. HALLORAN & COMPANY, PUBLISHERS AKD mOPRIETORS, ASTORIAJ BUILDING. - - UASS STREET Terms of Subscription. Served by Ctrner, per week 15cts. Seut by Mail, per month COcts. ' one year .$7.oo Free of postage to subscribers. EST Advertisements inserted by the war at the rate of S2 per square per month. " Tran sient advertising fifty cents per square, each Insertion. Notice To Advertisers. The Astobian guarantees to its ad vertisers the largest circulation of anv newspaper published on the Columbia river. Don't bet more than yon can afford to lose. The October rain fall in this city was C.43 inches. Divine service in Grace church to-day at 11 a. m. and 7. p. m. "V7. C. Gaston will speak at Occidental hall to-morrow evening. The British barks Bessie AfarMiam and Olenogle arrived in yesterday morning. The Clara Parlxr came down last evening, with 35 tons of hay for Smith's Point. The monthly meeting of the vestry of Grace church will be held on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The German Evangelical Reformed Congregation will have the celebration of holy communion to-day at 3 r. M. at the Baptist church. The State is due this morning from San Francisco; J. O. Hanthorn and wife, A. V. Allen and wife, C. H. Page, R. M. Leathers and other Astorians are on board. , A well-known physician of this ci ty, appreciates the kindness of some of his friends, who last Friday evening took his gate off the hinges and flung it in the mud. He "took in" the whole business and is delighted with the attention. The play of "Damon and Pythias," in which George C. Miln appears next Thursday, will doubtless afford a bril liant occasion, as Astor and Pacific Lodges K. of P. will be present, it is said, in the handsome regalia of tho order. An amateur theatrical society has been organized, and about December 1st, will Ijresent to tho Astoria public that stor ing drama entitled "All that glitters is not gold." Tho ladies in the organiza tion are Mrs. J. "W. Hume, Mrs. J. G. Charters, Miss Maggie Davidson. The gentlemen are John Brown. C. H. Stock ton, B. S. Worsley, F. D. Blake, R. V. Montieth, Jr., and Mr. Collins. The Blaine and Logan club had a bus iness meeting last evening at which it was decided to have a grand rally to morrow evening. There will be a grand parade on this the last evening of the campaign, local speakers will address the meeting and everyone is invited. At yesterday evening's meeting a vote of thanks was tendered the Cleveland and Eendrick's club for the loan of their torches last Friday evening. SALMI OF GAME. Very often after a game dinner there are pieces left tha you are puzzled to know what to do with. You can't in con science throw them away, for game is, as you well know, "a dear delight," and you haven't any nice way of fixing them up so that they won't bear in their appear ance the label "warmed up." A nice way of serving these bits is as Salmi. Cut the meat from cold roasted game into small pieces, break up tho bones and remnants, cover them with stock or cold water, and add a pinch of herbs, two cloves and two peppercorns. Boil down to a cupful for a pint of meat. Fry two small onions, cut fine, in two tablespoon fulsof flour and stir until it is a rich dark brown, taking care not to scorch or burn in the least. Strain the liquor in which the bones were boiled, and add it gradually to the cooked butter and flour. Add more salt if needed, taste will de cide that, one tablespoonful of lemon juice, two tablespoonfuls of Worcester shire sauce and the pieces of meat. Sim mer fifteen minutes, add six or eight mushrooms and a glass of claret, if you like, or, in place of the claret, the juice of a sour orange. It may be served in two way with canned peas in the center of the dish and the meat on toast around the edge, or it may be served very hot on slices of fried bread, and garnished with fried bread and parsley. This may be served as an entree. Boston Herald. Long Drawn Out. The most remarkable cures of rheu matism, aches and pains, on record, ranging from ten to twenty-five years are credited to St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-conqueror, by indisputable testimony. Price 50 cents. Band Notice. There will be a meeting of Cushing Post Cornet Band G. A. R., at two o'clock this afternoon at the hall. All members are requested to be present. C. "W. LnnniEB, Sec. DEMOCRATIC RALLY. Cel. W. O. Gaston. an Ex-Itepul-Mean. Will address the citizens of this great city upon the political issues of the day, on Ifonday evening, November 3rd. 1884, at Occidental Hall. A grand torchlight procession, music and fireworks. And don't you forget it. Another installment of Ball's coiled spring, clastic section corsets just ar rived at the Empire Store. A car-load of Hoop skirts of the lat est and approved styles, such as "Lang try," Berlin, and Bon Ton, and others, just received at the Empire Store. Ball's coiled spring, elastic section corset takes the cake and the girl be hind tho counter, at the Empire Store. Fifteen hundred numbers of Lovcll's Library and ten mail sacks full of other fine reading matter just received at Ad- ler s Crystal t'aiaee. For a nice, jucj' steak cooked on the broiler, go to Frank Fabre. . For Dinner Parties to order, at short notice, go to Frank Fabrc's. Buy jour Lime of Gray at Portland price. At the New York Novelty Store just received No. 11 of Ogilvie's Popular Readings. Boston Baked Beans and Brown Bread every Sunday at Jeffs from 5 a. m. to 2 P. H. Fortt good bath, pleasant shave, or shampoo, go to the City .Baths, corner Squemoqua and Olney streets. Joe. G. Charters, Prop. All the Datent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest gerfumery, and toilet articles, etc-can e bought at the lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite OcViden betel, Astoria. Don't pay CO cents elsewhere when you can get the best dinner in town at JJBFFJitorSB cents. DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT UITER ASTORIA. Speech of A. A. Cleveland on the Occasion. The Cleveland and Hendricks club marched in torchlight procession to Un per Astoria last evening, and held a meet ing at the Columbia cannery. The meet ing jras addressed by A. A. Cleveland. He said: "I am pleased and surprised to see so large a crowd before me; but suppose it must be because I bear the name of the next president of the United States. I am speaking to fishermen. Eight years ago there was a law passed taxing fishermen. Republican speakers come before us with the garb of angels. They claim Blaine is a magnetic man. I have solved the puzzle. As soon as you present one pole of the magnet under steel, it is immediately attracted. Blaine was presented Fort Smith and Little Rock steal; it was immediately attracted; hence he was called the magnetic man. The other polo of the magnet attracted the Republican party. At the beginning of the campaign the tariff question was of no importance. The Republican party had sounded the cry of protection, and it was taken up all along the line. The speaker then read from both plat forms and claimed that it was no issue. The Republican party in 187G. the speaker claimed, had passed a law in favor of factory owners, by which they could go to foreign countries and bring men to this country and work them for one year for their passage money under con tract. The Democratic congress this year repealed this foreign contract law, and made the foreigners free men. Mr. Mallory had claimed that we have 2T per cent, tariff on salmon and it pro tects us from the salmon of England, and Ireland, Germany and other inland coun tries, and this protection gives a monop oly of the business and gains more by several thousand dollars than our loss bv the tariff ou the twine. There are l.f00 nets on this river at the least cnlculation. Each net contains on an average 220 lbs. To this add 39 pounds for repairs, in all 375,00011)3. The tariff on this is 40 per. cent, or 110,003 tariff on this one arti cle. Tho tariff also protects tin, ono cent a pound and where are the tin mines of tho United States? Tho speaker ridiculed thoso who com ment on this subject in public for politi cal purposes and acknowledge in private that they know uothinglahout itjor do not care wh?t they say. Tho speaker cited the courso of tho Democratic party in protecting her citizens abroad, and com pared it with Blaine? actions in tho Mc Swceney case, and compared Blaine's courso with tho patriotic conduct of Cap tain Ingrahatn on a similar occasion. He claimed that the Republicans prac ticed intimidation of laborers by threat ening suspension if Cleveland was elecitd and trying to force them to vote for Blaine. There is no protection to labor when laborers from ail countries come in to bid against American labor; why pro tect the manufacturer and necessaries of life when labor is free? He spoke of tho record of the Republi can party on the Chinese question and said that tho laborers of tho country were under obligations to the Democracy for restricting Chineso immigration. He thought the only safety of the peo- Ele would bo insured by voting for the democratic candidate, for it is the policy of the Democratic party to protect the rights of the people, while the Republic an party throws its influence and power in favor of the manufacturer and monop olist. Tho speaker -prophesied that if Cleve land was elected the duty on twine would be taken off. He would not stoop to prying into the private life of the can didates; that was too small a business for the Democrats. Jas. G. Blaine, on entering congress, had 1,750 worth of property. The speaker says ho now has more than $1,000,000. Blaine said Cleveland was good enough to beat Folger. Folger was in his grave, and his friends and tho country say that the same Grover Cleveland is good enough to beat Blaine. The intelligence of the country echoes tho sentiments of Folger's friends, and believe that the self same Cleveland would retire Jas. G. Blaine. Tho speaker made many witty hits through hi discource and was frequently applauded. Considerable enthusiasm prevailed and after several spt'akers were called the meeting adjourned with three cheers for the Demosratic candidates. ew York's Vote. As all eyes are centered on New York, the following showing bow the state has stood at every presidential campaign since the formation of the Republican party will be interesting: In 1856 Fremont, the Republican can didate, received 27C.O07 vetes: Fillmore. American, 124,604; Buchanan, Democrat, 195,878. Fremont's majority over Bu chanan was 80,129. In 1860 Lincoln, Republican, received 362,645; Douglas, Democrat, 312,310. Lincoln's majority over Douglas was 50, 136. In 1864 Lincoln, Republican, received 368.735: McOlellan, Democrat. 361.9S6: Lincoln's Majority over McClellan was 6,749. in 1868 Grant, Republican, received 419.833; Seymour, Democrat, 429.833. Seymour's majority over Grant was 10, 00J. In 1872 Grant, Republican, received 440,736; Greeley, Democrat, 337,281. Grant's majority over Greeley was 53, 455. In 1876 Hayes, Republican, received 489.207; Tilden, Democrat, 521,919; scat tering. 4,316. Tildon's majority over Hayes was 31,742. In 18S0 Garfield, Republican, received 555,544; Hancock, Democrat, 534,511; "Weaver, Greenback, 12,373: scattering, 1,517. Garfield's majority over Hancock was 21,033. Such representative horsemen as Mr. E. 0. Walker, Veritas, the Spirit of the Times, New York, and Mr. K. S. "Withers. Fairlawn Stock Farm, Lexington, Kentucky, testify that St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure, is unsurpassed for all kinds of horse ailments. Fresh Eastern and Shoal water Bay OyMtcr Constantly on hand, cooked to any style at Frank FabreV. Ladies Take Notice That our entire stock will be sold at auction, sale taking place every day, beginning at 10 a. m. at Filler's Branch, next Rescue Engine House. Board at Jeff's. The best in America. $20.00 a month. CROW Does not make anv second-class Pic tures at his New Gallerj', No. Gljfi on the Roadway. For a Neat Fitting Boot Or 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. At Frank Fabrcs. Board for S22.50 a month. The host in the city. Dinner from 5 to 7. For anything new, stylish, nobby, in the Drygoods line, call at the Empire Store. Grav soils Sackett Bros.' Al sawed codar shingles. A full M guaranteed in each ouncn. HOW STATESMEX EAT. The Habits of Some Noted Men or Washing ton at the Dinner Table. lWahlngton Letter. Roscoa Conkling is not so aesthetic as to live upon the exhalations of tho lilyf but he has been known to inhale th vapors of a pork chop and go away from tho table. At Chamberlain's or the Ar lington he always had a choice bouquet at his plate. He is dainty to psrfection. On seating himself at tho tablo his first act is to examine his napkin to see if it j has been properly laundried, or if it has tho least speck on it. Then his plato is minutely inspected on both sides, and the knife and fork are carefully ex amined. Dry toast, eggs and cafe au lait constitute his favorite breakfast. Mr. Conkling is a great lover of salt-water fish, his taste running particularly to boiled cod and the pompano of the Gulf. For soup he imperiously demands terra pin or green turtle. He once loved mac aroni, but it inclined him to fat and he abhors it now. It is said that Conkling has a contempt for all fat men, and, like Napoleon, his greatest dread is obesity. Oysters, when guaranteed to be entirely fresh, he is fond of, and his month has been known to water over a young mut ton chop trimmed with parsley and flav ored with walnut sauce. Mr. Conkling does not believe in "tips," but he has occasionally given his favorite waiter a $5 bill, always leaving it on tho tablo as if ho had forgotten to take it away. Ex-Secretary Robeson was one of the bon-vivants of tho capital, his appetite running to deep sea fish, rare roast beef, macaroni and red wine. Thero aro some vivid stories of his prandial performances, justifying tho belief that a gastronomic contast between himself and Ben Butler weald be a show for mortals. Speaker Carlisle is a lean and hungry Cassius,who reall v thinks too much and does not sleep of nights. Ho was a high roller for sev eral years around Cincinnati, when he suddenly discovered that he had a stomach, and sinco that time ho has had no appetite to speak of,bnt he has enough dyspepsia for two men. At tho Riggs house breakfast ho worries down a piece of toast and a cup of coffee. During the day he takes a bowlof soup and a thin slico of roast in tho House restaurant, and later, at the Riggs house, he takes a moderate dinner, knowing that if he ges beyond the limit tho demon of indiges tion will perch upon the headboard of his bed during the 1 ng hours of the night. Sonator Edmunds is a good cater, and, what mav surprise some people, a good drinker at times, Very frequently the venerable senator would have found it difficult to walk a crack in a floor. He usually takes his toddv at John Han cock's, on the avenue, where Henry Clay and Daniel "Webster punished great quantities of corn juice. Last winter Mr. Edmunds awarded tho senate restau rant to Francis, a colored attendant of Hancock's, who had stood behind the bar and mixed cocktails and punches for the Vermont senator for the last thirty years. Senator Joe Brown, of Georgia, does not look like it, but he is ono of the big eaters at the capital. His thin, wan face does not betray the formidable appetite for which you must inquire within. A Georgia member said during the last session. "I'll tell you what makes Joe Brown so thin ho eats so much it makes him poor to carry it." Tho Georgia sen ator takes kindly to roast beef well done and rice; hot biscuit for breakfast, and corn bread and vegetables for dinner, with milk heavily laden with cream. He generally goes into tho senate chamber with two or three apples in ni3 coat-tail pockets, and at intervals ho retires to a cloak room and munches on this fruit. It was related of Tom Corwin, the great Ohio congressional wit, that on a certain occasion he called on a political friend, but finding him absent, acceptod an invitation to remain for dinner from the young lady of tho house. This young lady it seems, bad a mania for using hard or uncommon words. Looking at tho senator from tho head of the table, she kindly inquired: "Will you tafeo condi .ments in your coffee, Mr. Corwin?" With a faco of marked solemnity, and bowing gravely to the young lady, Mr. Corwin replied: "Mustard and pepper, please, but no salt." This story is brought to mind by Senator John Sher man's well-known penchant for "condi ments." He is as fond of pickles as a girl of 17, and tho vinegar he consumes will doubtless account for the sour and angular quality of his visage. Spiced oysters are his delight, as well as pickled herrings and bread soaked in tomato catsup. "When Mr. Sherman eats mutton-chop," said a waiter at the Arlington, "he wants it black with pepper and plen ty of sauce or mustard, and then, if he can't get buttermilk, ho wants a sour lemonade." Hon. Luke Pryor, of Alabama, is one of your old fashioned men, greatly in clined to primitive speech and habit. He was a Carlisle man during the speaker ship contest. Being approached by some Randall people who wanted to convert him, he said: i'Gentlomen, it is onneces- sary to persuade me. My mind is made up. "We need a judgematic man, and Kerlisle is the man; I am for Eerlisle for speaker first, last and all tho time." This honest old member turns to fried bacon and corn-bread, with black coffee, unsweetened, for breakfast, and for din ner tho substantial bacon and cabbage, roast beef, and a variety of vegetables, with milk and butter. Thero are not a few members to whom a boarding houso with a frying pan and corn-bread attach ment and a jug of old bourbon under tho bed would appear as tho chief elements of comfort. It was Henry Irving, the English actor, who said that Congress man Reed, of Maine, bore a striking re semblance to Shakespeare, and like Shakespeare, Reed's favorite dish is ven ison steak or roast venison. During the deer season he will put up with, nothing else. "With a cut of venison, a glass of celery, a few slices of bread and a bottle of claret, the Maine parliamentarian is oblivious to surroundings. iiX-speaKer iveuer, ot Uhio, is a pon derous," beefy-looking man, and he eats like a man plowing. He means business and no mistake. It is a muscular per formance from beginning to end. Ho assaults a beefsteak as if he had a bitter antagonist in his grasp and was deter mined to annihilate him. He gulps down a cup of coffee as exultantly as if it were an enemy ho was burying out of sight. Senator Vance, of North Carolina. likes a good dinner almost as well as he does a good yarn. He is very fond of roast beef, chicken and lamb, and the dinner is the event of tho day to him. He never likes to dino alone. Ho is fond of company, and is never so happy as when he has three or four congenial souls at the dinner table with him. "William "Walter Phelps is the "dude" of the house, but by no means an unin- teliectual one; ho is one of your steel edged dudes, although actually and em phatically he bangs his hair by fbmbing it over his forehead and clipping it. Ho is intensely aesthetic in his table man ners. He picks up a piece of bread as daintily as Oscar Wilde, and manipulates it as if he was afraid he would hurt it. Eating is to him apparently a beautiful and quiet ceremony. He drinks his soup as noiselessly as if he were in a panto mime, and when ho munches his bacon it would reauire an audinhone to enaVilo you to hear nim. When he picks his teeth ho modestly veils his entiro face with a napkin. Scott's Eraalslon of Pare Cedliirer Oil, frith Hypophenphltes. In Consumption and Scrofula. Dr. .7. It Boktox, of Valdosta, Geo., says: "I have for several years used Scott's Emulsion, and find it to act well in Con sumption and Scrofula and other con ditions requiring a tonic of that class." KUS Many experiments have been mado to measure tho height of waves in all con ditions of weather. One authority goes as high as sixty-four feet and another as low as five feet, giving it as his reason that tho penetrating power of wind cannot reach below that depth. Of this philosopher it may by presumed that he was a martyr to sea-sickness and that he must have con tented himself with making his calcula tions in his study. On tho other hand a height of sixty-four feet is almost as absurd, though it is more in correspond ence thon five feet can possibly be with our conception of the altitude of the majestic surges which roll under the im pulse of storms of wind along the sur face of the great ocean. It is true the earthquake wave has been known to rise sixty feet, yet surges of this kind are happily scarce, since when they occur they are not only in the habit of razing whole towns upon the coast line where they break, but of carrying some of the vessels they may encounter at anchor in the neighborhood to the distance of a day's walk inland. Practical experience, however, will look with suspicion upon mosl of the scientific theories touching the altitude and velocity of waves. Pro fessor Airy's table couples speed with di mensions, and, as a sample of his calcu tions, it may be shown that a wave 100, 000 feet in broadth will travel at the rate of 533.90 feet per second in water that is 10,000 feet deep. This is possible, but it is difficult to accept such conclusions as exact. At Sill events, there is nothing moro deceptive than tho height of waves. The tallest seas in tho world run off Capo Horn, whore, whether tho wind blows oast or west, they have a holiday ground within a belt of eight or ten degrees that compasses the globe without the intervention of a break of land. Any man who has run, say, be fore a strong westerly gale round the Horn will l- the magui-"1 of the 9 sas w i -h ol W his ship. " ia ved from tho stern Wuv.ii nie vessel sius in tin trough, the oncoming sea that is about to underrun tho ship and lift her soaring to the flying heavens will seem to heave its rushing summit to the height of the mizzen-top; but when the summit is gained by the observer and the waves viewed from there, it will then bo seen that those crests which from the deck looked a long way up, will now appear to bo a long way down. It is a common shore-going phrase that tho seas rnn "mountains high." Tho idea implied is not very generally accepted by sailors, though the term may oe sometimes used by them for convenience. The truth is. if waves wero as tall as they are popular ly supposed to be, no ship could by any possibility live in them. Ihey are lofty to tho fancy, because at sea they are usually surveyed ironi low freeboards. To a spectator on a steamer, with a six foot height of side, an Attantic or Pacific surgo would necessarily appear as a mountain comp-ired to the aspect it would take from tho deck of an old line-of-battle ship, with a thirty-foot "dip,"' or from one of those lofty, glazed and castellated structures of former times. Words from Worthy Physician. Dr. B. E. Doyle, Wadley, Ga., says "I consider Brown's Iron Bitters sup erior as a tonic to any preparation now in use." Dr. O. J. Davis, Lewis, Iewa: "Brown's Iron Bittera gives the best of satisfaction to those who use it." Dr. J. M. Klein, Walterboro, S. C: ''Brown's Iron Bitters has giv en universal satisfaction." Dr. S. H. Myers, Sheboygan Wis.: "I recom mend Brown's Iron Bitters for gener al debility, los3 of appetite and want of strength." These are only four physicians. We could as easily give similar testimony from four thousand, did space permit. Misses' and nursing corsets of the fa mous Ball's make, at the Empire Stoi e. Home Tor Children. Mrs. Wagner, whose residence is next loC. W. Fulton's, is now prepared to take entire charge of a limited number of children. Every attention paid tin little ones, and any one leaving their child with Mrs. Wagner may be sure that it will receive a mother's care. Ita Wonderful Enicac'3. No remedy ever discovered possesses the wonderful efficacy of Syrup ot Figs. The certainty with which it expels all impurities from the sys em, at the same time giving tone to the Liver. Stouiarh. and Bowels, places it ahead of all other remedies, to say nothing of its beinji more easily taken. It is selling verv rapidly. W. E. Dement & Co. are agents for Astoria. what: Do You Think that Jeff" of The Chop House 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.'' Rooms to Let. Furnished or unfurnished, suitable for housekeeping, at Mns. Twii.iohts Notice. Dinner at" JEFF'S' CHOP HOUSE everyday from 4:30 to 8 o'clock. The best 25-cent meal in town; soup, fish, seven kinds of meats, vegetables, pie, pudding, etc. Tea or coffee included. All who have tried him say Jetf is the BUSS." Stop That Cough By going to J.E. Thomas's and getting a bottle of Lerov's Cough Balsam. It will cuke you. JKFF Gives meals for 25 cents, as big as the mammoth pumpkin on exhibition in front of his restaurant. Go and see it. That llacking Cougn can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by V. E. Dement. Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by W. E. Dement Sleepless Nights made, miserable by that terrible cough. Shilolfs Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by W. E. De ment & Co. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catirrh Rem edy. Prke 50 cents, Masai Injector free. For sale by W. E. Dement Roscoe Dixon's new eating house is now onen. Evervthinir has been fit ted up in first-class style, and hi' well known reputation as a caterer assures all who like good tilings to eat, that at his place they can be accommodated. Shiloh's Cough ana Consumption Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It cures consumption. Sold by W. E. De ment. Ladies remember that we allow you to wear the Balls corsets for three weeks on approval, and return purchase money if not found perfect in every re spect. 1'BA.ELUrOS. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what vou need for Constinatlon. Loss of AnDetite. Diz- 1 .. ' . . ir " "- i ziness ana an symptoms 01 uj-spepsia. l iicu iv anu to cuuuj per uuilic ouiu by W.E. Dement Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by W. E. Dement TIIE HEIGnT 'OF WAVES THAT " MOUNTAIN niGH." O POISON IN THE PASTRY IF TanHIc, Xctaon, Oransc, etc., flaver Cake, Crcsms, Fnddlnss, &c, am delt catcly ncd naturally as tho fruit from which they ars made. For Strength nnd True Fruit Flavor They Stand Alone. PREPARED BY THE Prico Baking Powder Co., Chicago, III. St. Louis Mo. tunas or Dr. Pricas Gream Eaking Powder AND Dr. Price's LupnlLu Yeast Gems, Heat Dry Hop TTcixst. FOR SALTS BY GROCERS. Yi'E iUKE BUT OXE QUALITY. LIGHT C,ps;c7 j ' The pest dry hop yeast tn tho world. Bread ral90d by this yeast i3 HRht.white nndjvholeqome like our grandmother's delicious bread. CROCER3 SELL THEM. PREPARES BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Man? rs of Dr. Pncs's special Ymmi Eitracis, Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. Of cither sex admitted to the PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE On any treek-day of ilie vear. The College Journal, containing in formation of the course of study, rate of tuition, hoard, examination, etc., and cuts of piain and ornamental penman ship, free. Address. A. P. AIIMSTRONG. Lock Rex 101. Portland, Or. iHTJn writing, please vicnlion thit paper. IF YOU WANT F22TE or. GO TO ADLER'S Crystal Palace DEALER IK Hay, Oats, and Straw, Brick. Cement, and Sand. Vood Delivered to Ordor. Draymg, Teaming, and Express Business DKALER IX WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. FIRST-OliASS. THE SKATIM Ell! IS NOW OPEN, Well fitted up throughout. Odcd on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS, and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. J5o Dhrepntable Characters admitted. G.W.andA.E. KOSS. Managers. Stockholders' Meeting. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE annual meeting of the Stockholders of the "Washington Packing Co. will be held at the company's office, at or near the city of Astoria, ClatsopCminty,)re$Jbn,on Wertues riav fhonth dav of November. 1S81. at one o'clock p. M., 'for the purpose of electing five d rectors, and transacting such other business as may legally come oeioro mo meetlnjr. , ....... By order ot tho board of directors. ' J. W. GEARHART, Secretary. JLetorla, October 3rd, 1134. EXftjS&fflTS Heaxthy Bread, v!wiri'k Sikljt) UVUfi mm YIASI GIMS. Kjt(yttyiti v i 14 suiiEaH I Musical MriiMts Fanov Ooods H, B. PARKER C. H. COOPER! OPENING Cloak Department! Having Eeceived direct from Eastern and San Fran cisco Manufacturers an Immense Stoek 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 the 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 LOWllR THAN EVER. THE Leading Dry Goods KW ASTORIA. c. n, COOPER, Pythian Building, - - Astoria, Oregon. Giving Up Our entire stock comprising the very latest styles iu Ready-made Suits, Cloaks, Ulsters, DRY GOODS and FANCY GOODS, Will be Disposed of by Auction ! There will be no Reserve ! EVERYTHING MUST GO ! ! Call early and Cloaks that sell at from $10 Sale Befiins Thnrsflay, Oct. 30, at 10 A.M., PILGER'S Next to Rescue FALL JtJ Jik BQt JLXM! 1ft. Ui-St iCLOTHING!!i -A LARGE Overcoats', Novelties in Neck Wear, Hats and Furnishing Goods. SPECLU, ATTENTION GIVEN TO Fin Merino and 2-The NEWEST the LATEST STYLES. Iow D. A. Thi LtAdiis dottier, and Clothing House Business ! ! secure bargains. to $15 sold for from $2 to $4. -AT- BRANCH Engine House. STOCK OF STOCK OF- au Wool Hosiery. PATTERNS in SUITINGS made up in I MoIXTTOSH, Hatter and Gents1 Furnisher y -r i -,4-2fV