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ASTORIA, OREGON:
WEDNESDAY.
.OCTOUEK'-'l.ISij
The Pert, Gen. Fairchild aud City
of Benares go to sea to-day.
The A. B. Field arrived in from
Tillamook yesterday afternoon.
River captains report very heavy
fogs on the Willamette and upper Co
lumbia. E. C. Holden advertises the Eoscoe
restaurant and fixtures for sale on the
30 th inst
The Willamette crossed out yes
terday. The State is due this morn
ing; the Columbia saile.
The assignee's sale of the estate of
F. B. Elberson will be at B. S. Wor
sley'a at two this afternoon.
Sweet cider, pumpkins, clams,
ducks, crawfish and herring are
among the present varieties in the
market.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new Episcopal church. It is thought
it will be ready for occupancy by the
latter part of next month.
The British bark Santiago, 1,150,
coal laden, from Sydney, is outside
with pilot on board. She is con
signed to Balfour, Guthrie & Co.
Mr. Noltner is probably sorry now
that he let Eithian run all that smut
in his paper last fall. That kind of
work don't pay in any sense of the
word.
The new pilot schooner was down
to Ft. Stevens and back yesterday
afternoon, but the absence of any
breeze madoit impossible to test her
sailing qualities.
The "Walla Walla Union says that
that city "is overrun with hard cases,
many of whom would not stop at
murder if they thought there was
any money in it."
Smokers who buy their cigars at
J. W. Bottom's Virginia cigar and
tobacco store return again and again.
His cigars sell themselves, and no
wonder, they are prime.
It is reported in Seattle that the
Chinese consul at Sau Francisco has
applied for troops to be sent to the
defense of his countrymen at Tacoma.
The report lacks confirmation.
Patrick Healey, aged fifty, com
mitted suicide in Portland by taking
poison, last Monday. He had been
a wealthy man formerly, but met with
financial reverses and became dis
heartened. The Staghound hence for Queens
town March 19th, recently reported
foundered and all hands lost off Cape
Horn, was insured in the London
and Provincial Insurance companv
for $33,792.
The freeze out game is the best
one to practice with Chinamen. By
declining to give them employment as
much and far as possible they can be
made go, and in no other way as mat
ters are at present.
Business of all kinds is reported
looking up and money is plentier
than it was two months ago. There
are not as many idle men in Astoria
as at the close of the fishing season.
Any place that a Chinaman can be
crowded out and a white man or
woman put in his place is a direct
benefit to the community.
The agent for James Pylo k Sons
of New York, arrived yesterday from
Portland, to distribute to the house
keepers of Astoria samples of Pyle's
Pearline, a washing compound. The
popularity of the article warrants a
fair trial, especially in these times
when washing becomes a question
brought homo to every housekeeper.
The city editor of the Oregonian
who. unfortunately has no eye for the
beautiful, thinks St. Helens looks its
finest in midwinter; that at that
season its splendor surpasses the
present purple pomp of nature's pag
eantry. But what else can be expect
ed from a man who evinces his utter
lack of appreciation in asserting that
Hood is a finer mountain peak than
St. Helens.
CoL Geo. H. Mendell, Capt. Chas.
F. Powell, of the TJ. S. engineer corps
inspected the government works at
the bar yesterday. A delegation
from the chamber of commerce and
other prominent citizens of Astoria
went down on the Gen. Canby in the
afternoon to note the progress of the
work. The entire party returned at
630 p. M., all expressing themselves
well pleased with the progress of the
work.
There is a steady quiet movement
on foot all over the coast to get rid of
the Chinese. Every well meaning
man can aid in this. But those who
talk "agitation," who chew soap and
froth at the mouth and want to start
violent measures are the very worst
enemies to this steady quiet effort
that is being made to get rid of the
Chinese. Some of these blow-hards
never did an honest day's work in
their lives and the work they are try
ing to do is not honest now.
Professor Eoby, of the Portland
high school has been appointed post
master of that city. Ho went to
school with Mr. Vilas, the postmaster
general; hence the appointment.
Tony Noltner worked and toiled for
the Democracy of Oregon for the
best part of his life and gets soup.
He was certainly entitled to some re
ward, and though he has the con
sciousness of fulfilled duty, yet some
thing more tangible was no more
than his due.
Another "Whitehall boat race has
been arranged between Brown & Mc
Cabe's Harry Bingham and Hugh
McCormick's Pride of the Columbia
for 3100 a Bide. Fifty dollars forfeit
was put up yesterday. The race is
to be over the same course sailed last
Friday, no restriction as to crew,
sails or time, the boat crossing the
line first winning the money. The
only stipulation is that the breeze
shallbe blowing eighteen miles an
hour at the start of the race. When
ever Mr. Louis "Wilson announces an
eighteen mile breeze the race takes
place.
Fine Apples and Pears.
For sale.atlow rates at J. II. D. Gray's.
LAST EVENING'S PERFORMANCE.
The comic operetta of "Penelope;
or the Milkman's bride,"' was given
in excellent style at Liberty Hall last
evening. The character of Penelope,
the servant girl whose unfortunate
mistake in the little matter of the
pepper box results so annoying, was
personated by Miss Katie Flavel
whose clear soprano voice was never
heard to better advantage. Miss
Flavel has had the advantage of
thorough musical training by some
of the ablest maestros, aud this
coupled with the extraordinary beauty
of her voice makes her vocal efforts a
continual charm to the audience.
Her rendition o! the horn song where
in she imitates the echo thin and
clear of the notes of a huntsman's
horn elicited the most enthusiastic
applause.
The part of Mrs. Croaker, whose
untimely return so completely spoiled
poor Penelope's plans, was ably sus
tained by Mrs. F. B. Stokes who en
tered into the spirit of the character
with the genius of a true artist. Her
several songs were rendered in her
most brilliant style, her fiue voice
showing to special advantage in the
prolonged melody where she turns the
hapless Penelope out of doors.
Tosser, the stately grenadier, as
personated by W. H. Barker was the
source of immense amusement as was
his pompous but funny partner in
tho police force, the blighted Pitcher.
Not the least of the fun was the con
trast produced by the strains they
they sung and the words set to the
music. Here was Tosser apparently
singing "Then you'll remember me,"
but in reality telling what fine din
ners ho used to have and how hun
gry he was now, and Pitcher who
while singing the gem of Flotow's
Martha, M'appari, was telling of the
troubles of a hungry stomach.
Chalks, tho milkman was personated
by W. T. Brunker who didn't appear
to be very well up in his part, but
sung and acted to the general satis
faction of his audience. Miss Nellie
Flavel was the pianist of the evening
and played tho inerry music with pre
cision and effect. The hall was well
filled and the entertainment was in
every way a success.
ItEAIi ESTATE TRANSFRS.
Eri Beebe and wife lo W. C. Par
sens: iuu acres .sec m. t. a 2i. li.
G W.;SG00.
W. Brewer and wife to W. C. Par
sous: 120 acres in sec. 30. aud 33,
T..8N.B.G AV.;S500.
Jno. Kennedy and wife to W. C.
Parsons, quitclaim deed, 80 acres,
sec 2G, T. 8 N. li. 0 W.: 300.
E. C. Crow to L. F. Cummings, 10
acres, T. 8 N. R 7 W.; $100.
W. G. Ross and wife to Jno. Mc
Dufflots4 and 3. blk 121, McCIuro's
Astoria; $225.
Heirs of Elizabeth Jane Russell to
C. S. Wright, lot G, blk 3, McClure's
Astoria; S800.
H. W. Hurlburt and wife to S. P.
Marsh lotG, blk 140, Shively's As
toria; $475.
Grace church trustees to C. S.
Wright, lot 7, blk 24, McClure's
Astoria; $2,000.
Victor Anderson and wife to Geo.
H. George, lot 7, blk 1, Shvelv's As
toria; $1,500.
Ann R. Wilson and Mary E. Wake
man, to Mary Aun Adair, three
twentieths interest in tide lands in
blk 139, Shively's Astoria; $1.
Same to same, same interest iu
tide lands between blk 139 and center
of West 2nd street; SI.
Jno. Davis to A. H. Stone, lot 8,
sec G. T. 8 N. R. 7 W.: 3LGG acres;
$75.
J. "W. Taylor to E. P.Parker, one
sixth interest in Luko Taylor dona
tion laud claim, $100.
Wm. Hume aud wife to Geo. . W.
Hume, lots 1. 2, 7 and 8, blk 57, Mc
Clure's Astoria; and land covered
with water adjacent and north thereto
to ship channel; S30.000.
W. F. Seidol to J. W. Welch
49.39
S240.
acres, sec. li. T. 8 jn. U. si W.;
FKUSON'AL.
Jno. "Wood, of South Bend, came
over yesterday.
P. G. Eastwick came up from Ft.
Stevens yesterday afternoon.
W. D. Southworth will shortly
lecture here under the auspices of
the grand army of labor.
A. B. Webber, of Cortland, Cal.,
who has been attending the funeral
of his mother in Portland, is a pass
enger on the outgoing steamer to
day. Bucklcn'h Arnica Salve.
ThkBkst Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Soras,Ulcor?,Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. Tetter, Chappril Hands.
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Pile-?, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed lo give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For : l by W.
E. Dement & Co.
Notjce.
Parties desiring to obtain fine por
traits ot themselves or friends should
examine the piece of crayon work
at the City Book store; this is gen
uine crayon work. Orders received
and satisfaction guaranteed.
GBiFrrN & Beed.
Great Reduction iu 3IilIInerj-.
On account of the closeness of the
times 1 Have concluded to reduce the
price of my entire stock of millinery.
Liook at these prices: Boys Felt Hats,
formerly 2, now S1.25 ; G iris' Trimmed
Felt Hats, formerly S&23. now $1.50:
Ladies' and Misses' Trimmed Velvet
Hats onlv S2.25. Motions and fancy
Goods atVmrilar rates. Ladies Wool
hand made Hoods Sl-"0. Children's
Hoods 75 cents to SI. Woolen Gaiters
reduced from 5i) cts. to SO cts. per pair.
Victoria Zephvr n cts. per oz. All the
latest styles in Velvet, Plush and Fancy
Trimmings at the very lowest prices.
Large assortment of Birds and Orna
ments cheapest in the market Corsets
75 cts. to Sl.50 of the very best makes.
Come and see.
Mrs. A. Malcolm.
W. Lussier oi San Francisco has en
gaged iu the photograph business with
Crow the leading photographer.
THE TERinELTON OF SATURN.
This long expected epoch takes
place at 7 o'clock this morning. It is
twenty-nino and ono-half years since
the occurrence of a similar event, and
during that time, says an eastern pa
per, Saturn has traveled more than
5,000,000,000 miles, and now looks the
sun in the face from a standpoint
100,000,000 miles nearer to the cen
tral orb than when fifteen years ago,
he passed aphelion, or his most dis
tant point from the sun. Fortunate
ly, at the same time, tho earth ap
proaches a point where her small orb
is almost hidden between the sun and
Saturn, and profits largely by the
proximity. The increased size and
clearer radiance bear testimony to
the nearer neighborhood of the ring
girdled planet But it is almost ab
surd to speak of the nearness of an
object whose mean distance from the
sun is 881,000,000 miles. We are at
sea without a pilot in seeking to com
prehend dimensions where a million
miles is the measuring unit Wo can
however, see results in tho beauty
and brightness of a planet that fifteen
years hence, will shine with a dull,
murk' light, in striking contrast
with his present sereno aspect. As
tronomers who make Saturnian in
vestigation a specialty will gladly im
prove the favorable conditions. It
will not bo unexpected if they find
out whether the dark spaces between
tho rings are merely shadings in or
between the myriad satellites that
make them up, or even if a ninth
moon should be found faintly gleam
ing among its brethren.
Nearly a generation of those who
now tread the earth will sleep peace
fully in its bosom while this wonder
of the skies traverses the vast path
that forms his circuit round the sun.
A generation of men live3 and dies
in one Saturnian year! Well may it
bo said that tho study of astronomy
promotes humility, teaching as no
other jcience can the insignificanco
of humanity. For what is our earth
with her one moon, by tho side of
the peerless Saturn, with his complex
array of rings, moons and belts? The
earth, however, has reached her per
fection of development, while the
primeval fires of Saturn still burn.
When animate lifo reigns on this
superb planet the earth will bo a
dead world cooled down to tho con
dition of our satellite, where life and
moisture aro unknown. Mars and
Mercury will probably succumb to
tho law of inevitable decay before
the earth dies, on account of their
smaller dimensions, Venus keeping
pace more nearly with her twin sister.
Tho four giant plauets will then re
joice in their turn m tho perfection
ot physical development, and take
the places in the material scale now
occupied by their more insignificant
brethren. But millions of years will
be required to effect those changes,
and meanwhile tho inhabitants of
this little planet can do nothing but
behold tho process of world making
on the larger planets, while they wait
patiently for what is to come.
Welcome Departure.
Consul Bee has just completed tho
compilation of statistics showing the
number of arrivals and departures of
Chinese from this port since the
restriction act went into force, on
May G, 18S2. Tho figures tell a story
which will be of deep interest to tho
whole state, and the working man
will hail the announcement that the
Mongolian population is decreasing
at tho rate of nearly 10,000 a year.
The departures from this port since
the act went into effect foot up
41.9G0, against 17,G5G arrivals during
the same time. The present rate of
decrease, by death and departnre,
with a proper enforcement of the
restriction act, will soon settle the
Chinese question on this coast- -'. F.
Post, m.
INCOMING PASSENGERS.
The steamship Slate of California is
due from San Francisco to day, with
the following pa-engers :
VY Green
E J Bnckell
Jacob Smith
C R Barnett Ac fm
W Birck
W J Walker
M Schedule
.las.M Baker
A McKenzie
31 rs 31 Caulield & sn
Mrs L A Dodge & sii Miss J BenniugliotC
II .lames
E J Hendricks
V .1 (Jiddings
A Eoff
C H Thompson
Mrs Prior
John Pallett
1) F Cillmaii
Mrs E SylveMor
L Krumr
MrsTB Howes
(let Iling
Two Sister
(t Newton
Phil II Sarin
Win Jones
J Gorringcr
Chas Castle
A Hamilton
V R Newman
Ben Lewis
E .1 Rule
C Brunswick
John Ellis
Wm Raymond
J A Bromley
Max Wagne'r, wf,sn
B Smith
Miss Ida Comstock
Miss Davis
Miss Wasson
II Hanschildt
M C Bcckwith
1j Fisher
John Striblcy
C Sparks
A L Landsborough
Jos Griffith
A Life Saving .Present.
Mr. M. E. Allison. Hutchinson. Kan
Saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle
of Dr. Kind's New Discovery, for Con
sumption, which caused liiiu to procure
a large uouie, mat completely cured
him, wiien Dot-tors, change of climate
and everything else had failed. Asthma,
Bronchitis. Hoarseiu'ssSevere Coughs,
and all Throat ami Lung diseases, it is
guaranteed to cure. Trial Bottles free
atW. E. Dement & Co.'sDrug Store.
Lai ge size $1.00.
Sj'rup orFigs.
Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup. Co. San Francisco Cal. is
Natures Own True Laxative. This
pleasant liquid fruit remedy may be
had of W. E. Dement & Co. at fiTtv cents
or one dollar per bottle. It is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedv
known, to cleanse the system; to act on,
the Liver, Kidnc3s and Bowels gently
yet thoroughly; to dispel Headachs,
Colds and Fevers: to cure Constipation,
Indigestion and kindred ills.
Sleepless Nights made miserable
by that terrible cough. Slnloh's Cure is
the remedy for you. Sold by W. E. De
ment & Co.
Blanks.
Warranty deeds, mortgages, etc A
full line of legal blanks on hand at this
office.
School Books 20 per cent less than
any other place at Adler's.
f
FOREIGN SALMON MARKET.
The f uturo advance in prices which
we predicted in our last has now tak
en place and offers for large parcels
of salmon at 9d per case above lately
ruling rates have been refused. Hold
ers are very firm, and have advanced
their prices from Is to Is Gd per case:
and there is no Columbia river salmon
to be bought under 19s, and very lit
tle even at this limit. A further ad
vance seems only a question of days,
and thoso who think to gain by delay
ing their purchases are likely to find
themselves mistaken. The stocks
held here are exceedingly light, in
fact are considerably less than at the
corresponding period for the last
three years. This, in conjunction
with the 1885 shipments, which will
show a deficiency of 200,000 cases, is
bound to lead to higher prices; and
those best posted in the average con
sumption of the article are confident
that we shall soon see prices again at
24s per case and upwards. Corres
pondence London Grocers' Gazette.
a. largo ousmess nas ueen aone m
salmon to arrive, and now there is
very little offering, and at higher
prices than have been asked for a
long time past. Having regard to
this fact, it is to bo noted that the av
erage yearly arrivals for the last three
years have been 550,000 cases, all of
which were consumed in the natural
course; still, this season's pack the
first of which may be expected in
about threo months hence cannot
possibly exceed, it is said, 250,000
cases, and this fact becoming appar
ent to dealers and those interested in
tho article, a very sharp rise and
eagerness to buy has set in. It is
apprehended in some quarters that a
continual advance will take place
from timo to time during tho next
twelve months, and that the only pos
sible mode of supplying the English
market in summer will bo to bring
the salmon by rail overland to New
York, thereby (as occured some five
or six years ago) enhancing the cost
by from 4s to 03 per case. Sacra
mento river being almost a complete
failure, not a single case is expected
to" arrive in this country; whilst Fraz
er river is at least one-third short and
the proportion of the pack coming
here will barely exceed" one-half of
that of last season or tho season be
fore. Correspondence London Gro
wer. THE MARQUIS OF QUEEXSBURY
BULES.
1. To be a fair stand up boxing
match, in a twenty-four foot ring, or
as near that as practicable.
2. No wrestling or hugging al
lowed. 3. Tho rounds to bo of threo min
utes duration, and one minute time
allowed.
4. If either man fall through
weakness or otherwise, ho must get
up unassisted. Ten seconds to be
allowed for him to do so. The other
man to retire to his corner, and when
the fallen one is on his legs, the
round to be resumed and continued
until the three minutes havo expired;
and, if one man fail to come to the
scratch in tho ten seconds allowed it
shall bo in the power of the referee to
give his award in favor of the other
mau.
5. A man hanging on the ropes iu
a helpless state, with his toes off the
ground, shall be considered down.
G. No seconds or other person to
be allowed ii the ring during the
rounds.
7. Should tho contest be stopped
by any unavoidable interference, tho
referee to name time and place for
finishing the contest as soon as pos
sible, so that the match must be won
or lost, unless the backers of men
agree to draw the stakes.
8. The gloves to be fair-sized box
ing gloves, of the best quality, and
now.
i). Should a glove burst or come
of!, it must be replaced to tho refer
ee's satisfaction.
10. A man on his kneo is consid
ered down, and if struck is entitled
to the stakes.
11, No shoes or boots with springs
allowed.
Fishing Boat Race.
All boats that intend to sail iu this
race will enter at once at the Tele
phone saloon. No entries received
after Thursday next Thursday night
at 8 o'clock the captains will meet at
the Telephone and appoint their
judges and decide on the conrso to
sail. The first prize is valued at $60
tho second takes tho entrance mou
ev. Race to como off Saturday next.
Lessons iu Music.
Prof. E. L. Bettinger respectfully in
forms the public that he has opened a
.studio in Odd Fellows' building, at the
headquarters of the Astoria Singing so
ciety, and is now prepared to take pu
pils" fur the piano, organ, singing and
iiariiiouv.
Prof. Bettinger, in teaching his pu
pils, lollows closely the methods adopt
ed at the Conservatory of Paris he hav
ing been a student at that institution for
four years, and is consequently able to
bring his pupils to a very high standard.
For terms, please apply to
Pjiof. C. L. Bettixoeu,
Cor. Cass and Squemoqua Sts.
Astoria, Oregon.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Diz
ziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold
by W. E. Dement
Slnloh's Cougli and -Consumption
Cure is sold by its on guarantee. It
curas consumption. Sold by W. E. De
ment A Nasal Injector free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catirrh Kemedy
Price 50 cents. Sold by W. E. Dement
FornUtaat 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.
Fall and "Winter Goods.
New Suitings, Fine Underwear, and
tho latest stvles m Scarfs and Ties just
received at Mcintosh's furnishing store.
A LETTER FROM MAJOR ADAMS.
Oj?ficb op the Columbian, )
St. Helens, Or., Oct 19, 1885. J
Editob Astoriaj?, and Astoria
Friends:
Having triumphed over my en
emies, I would like to meet you all
in some hall in Astoria, and recount
a lecture entitled "Life in Columbia
county during the last twenty years"
commencing with tho time when
my house was torn down and blown
up with powder, to the present date.
I shall try to be moderate, nothing
extenuate and set down naught in
malice. I shall take up a collection,
so I wish you all would come silver
heeled. The imprisonment and vex
atious lawsuits instituted against me
to break me down have involved me
in many and various expenses, and I
wish to raise by voluntary contribu
tion and subscription to my paper,
enough to lift me completely out ot
debt, get me a power press, and put
me on a firm financial basis, sol shall
have enough for myself and to send
to my wife so she may not be necessi
tated to piok apples and gather corn,
in the frosty fields of Maine by day
and by night watch by the sick bed
of an aged mother, but be able to
hire a man to do the menial labor.
I wish also to have money enough to
send to my boy, Birnoy, to buy him
warm stockings and boots, so his feet,
(the feet of a little hero) may not bo
bitten by tho frost I shall appeal to
other cities of Oregon and Washing
ton territory, but I start with you
Astoria, as you sit a Queen by the
Sea, to raise the banner for the old
hero of the Peach Orchard, the lineal
descendant of Richard the Lion
heart, whose crest is a lion full face.
Let some of my friends (Astorians
are all friends) secure a hall, and
name the night, the first of some
week as I can then better spare the
time, and I will draw with laughs the
wrinkles out of your hides and the
dryness out of your eyes with tears.
Your obedient servant,
Exoch G. Adams,
Publisher of the Columbian.
P. S. Let the ladies come out, as
nothing will be said to offend the
most fastidious.
E. G. A.
Wild Cherry and Tar.
Everybody knows the virtues of Wild
Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure for
any affections of the Throat and Lungs,
combined with these two ingredients
are a few simple healing remedies in
the composition of Dr. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup making it just the
article you should always have in the
house for Coughs, Colds, Croup and
Bronchitis. Price 50 cents and 1.00.
Samules free. Sold by J. W. Conn.
Cheap Single Bedsteads
And Mattresses, for sale cheap, at M.
Olsen's, corner of Main and .leirerson
streets.
Ready For Business.
For a good cup of coffee or a plate of
fine oysters go to Frank Fabre's Coffee
House; opposite M.C.Crosby's.
what:
Do You Think that "Jell'" ol
The Chop Bouse
Gives you a meal for nothing, and a
glass of something to drink? "Not
much 1" 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'7
All the patent medicines advertised
in this paper, together with the choicest
perfumery, and toilet articles, etc can
be bought at the lowest prices, atJ.W.
Conn's drug store, opposite Occident
hctel. Astoria.
Bringing Gladness
To millions, pleasing their palates and
cleansing their Systems, arousing their
Livers, Kidneys, Stomachs and bowels
to a healthy activity. Such is the mis
sion of the famous California liquid
f niit remedy Syrup of Figs. 502. and Si
bottles for sale by W. E. Dement & Co.
fl. P. GREGORY & CO.
So. 3 North Front St., Portland. Or.
Importers and Dealers in
"Wood-working Machinery,
PL.AXF.RS. HIOIiDKRS.
XOltTlSEKS. TEXONBKS,
Sand-paperlmr 3Iachine.s,
Lathes, ISorlnzr machines,
Band Maws, Scroll Saws.
Rubber and Leather Belting-,
31 ILL FIADIXGS GENERALLY
City Treasurer's Notice.
A tt OUTSTANDING WARRANTS DUE
x3L by the city of Astoria will be paid by
the Treasurer at his office on and after to
day. Interest ceases from this date.
J. G. HUSTLER,
City Treasurer.
Astoria. October 15th 18S5.
ROSS,
CORONER.
COUNTY
First Class Hearse and Material
OS IU.ND.
Shun and Office on Slain St., abovo Pioneer
Restanrant.
Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
whom It may concern that the under
signed will make application to tho Advisory
Hoard of Pardons at their regular meeting
October, 1885, which beplns on the 27th day
of October, for a pardon from the Oregon
State Penitentiary from a sentence of five
years in said penitentiary received in As
toria about the day of August, 1E83. Said
sentence was passed on a conviction or lar
ceny of a silver watch.
THOMAS PATTISON.
This 3rd day of October, 1885.
Stockholders' Meeting.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GrVENTHAT THE
annual meeting of the Stockholders of
the West Coast Packing Co. will be held at
the company's office on Friday. October 23d.
18S5, at 9 a. it., to elect officers for the en
suing year and for the transaction of such
other bnslness as may come before the
meeting. By order of the President.
S. E. MORTON,
Secretary.
Nicely Furnished Rooms,
irrrrn or without beard: at
v T Mrs. S. T. McKean's, Cass street, three
doors south of Astoria?, office.
3
D
LTavhig purchased extensively in Eastern and San Francisco
Markets, I am now prepared to show the Largest and Most Varied
Assortment of DRV GOODS and CLOTHING in the State o
Oregon.
New
New
New
New
New
New
New
Silks.
Velvets,
Cloaks,
Buttons.
Hosiery,
Riblioiis,
Blankets.
Every Department is Complete!
Being one of the
Largest Buyers of Dry Goods s Qoflmis
Tn The North West,
Buying Direct From The Manufacturers and Importers,
Saving the Extra Trofits 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.
GO TO THE
0. K,
Hair Dressing Saloon
Parker House, Iflain St.,
For a first-class Shave, scientific Hair-cut.
and hygienic Shampoo, etc.
Alter September 1st I will be prepared to
manufacture all kinds of hair work.
II. I)u PARK, Prop.
CITY BOOK STORE.
Pine 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.
GUSTAVBONTGEN,
XEAU VAX DUSEN'S STOItK,
Ul'PKIl ASTORIA.
All kinds of new Guns made to order.
Breech-loading Guns made from Muzzle
loaders. AH repairs done prompt andcheap.
FirSt class work Kuaranteed. Address letters
GUSTAV BONTGEX.
Care of Jolui Kopp, Astoria, Or.
McINTOSH'S
Gents' Furnishing Store!
The Best Place in the City to Buy
FINE GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES!
In the Tailoring Line I am Showing the Latest Patterns in English, Fiaefc
ami American suitings, which will be made up to order First Class or
Equal to.AiiylliiHj; iu the State!
CLOTHING
PERFECT
-FITTING-
In Hen's, Youths' and Boys'.
FINE WOOL, MERINO AND BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR!
HOSE .A. SPECIALTY,
SEE our novelties;
IN HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES, COLLARS AND CUFFS
-A. Xjt,xg;e Assortment of
d. a. Mcintosh.
WINTER 1
GOODS
New Drass Goods,
New Suitings,
New Wraps, ;
New Trimmings,
New Underwear, , :
New Gloves, ,
New Flannels, Etc.. Etc.
W. E. DEMENT & CO.
LrrjcGMsx.
ASTORIA, - - OREGON
Carry in Stock,
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET
and
FANCY ARTICLES.
Prescriptions carefully Compounded
Furniture and Upholstering,
Mattresses Made and Repaired,
Paper Hanging, Carpets Sewed
and Laid.
Furniture Sold on Commission. v
Shop, corner Main and Jefferson Street.
MARTIN OLSEN.
READY MADE
READY MADE