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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1887)
ra ?hc gnftjj itorfatt. ASTORIA, OREGON: FRIDAY... JUNE 3. 13S7 Dusty. And dry. Oregon strawberries in market. The ttay rainfall 733 inches. in Astoria was The Portland firm of Sib3on, Quaokenbush & Co. has been dis solved. To-morrow will be "Labor Day'' in this state, and a legal holiday by act of the legislature. The court house is receiving" fur ther improvements in the way of a substantial coat of paint. The British bark County of Meri oneth cleared yesterday for Queens town with 60,272 bus. wheat, worth 351,300. Kobt. Carruthers was busy yester day hauling a big boiler to the Bosic Olsen for Elmore and Sanborn's Sius law cannery. The patrons and friends of the As toria select school, are cordially in vited to attend the closing exercises this afternoon at two o'clock. A steamer is building at San Fran cisco to pljr between there and Gray's harbor; it is 150 feet keel, 32 ft. beam, and is to be ready for business Au gust 1st. Any one wishing to attend the Na tional teachers' convention at Chioago on the 15th inst., oan get special rates on application to county superintend ent Page. The ladies' guild of Grace Episco pal churoh will give a lawn party at the residence of Mrs". A. Van Dusen this evening. All are cordially invited to attend. The ladies' guild of Grace Episco pal churoh will give a lawn party at the residence of Mrs. A. Yau Dusen to-morrow afternoon, from 2 r. si. till 6 r. m., for children. The Gen. Jfiles is to hereafter make three monthly trips to Gray's harbor. On her return she will take Geo. T. Myers' steamer Dispatch to Seattle and return with a load of coal. "The Ocean Beach," is the title of a neat and breezy little book issued by A. D. Bowen, of the Oysterville Journal. It gives a good account of the beach and a good view of Ilwaco, The piles have all been driven for the new government wharf extension at Fort Stevens, and the work of put ting on the timbers is in progres. It will be 221 feet in length, and termin ates at a depth of 28 feet of water. Steamers from Astoria for San Fran cisco during June and July, as fol fel fol eows: June 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24 and 28; July, 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26 and 30. From San Franoisco to Asteria: June 2,S, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 80; July 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24 and 28. In the justice court yesterday af ternoon a man named Oorcoran was bound over to await the action of the grand jury, on a charge of larceny, having been arrested and supposed to have stolen a case of surgical in struments belonging to Dr. Aug. C. Kinney. Thos. J. Potter, the new manager of the O. R & N. Co., says: "The road will be run in the best interests of the people of this country and the stockholders of tho company. All that is possible will be done to build up Portland, as it is obviously to the road's interest to do so." American labor by an extension of the merchant marine of the United States, and to establish thereby more intimate commercial intercourse with other countries by frequent and di rect mail services. All boards of trade, corporations, organizations and industrial interests, whether ag ricultural, manufacturing or com mercial, sympathizing with this im portant national economic object, are cordially invited to send represent atives. Senator Dolph is ohairman of department. COUNTY COURT. Tho county court was in session yesterday, a full board present. Road matters were the principal subject un der consideration. F. Bartholdes, R. Carruthers and R. Barth were ap pointed viewers of damages on roads 1 and 2, to meet at Jno. WarnstafTs on the 13th inst. In the matter of the "VyestpoTt road an order was made vacating the former order appointing viewers, and R. Carruthers, Chas. Hansen and Wm. Bock were appointed to meet at Westport June 20th, at 2 o'clook, P.M. The claim of Jas. Taylor for rebate of taxes for 1886 was considered and an order made disallowing same. Abraham E. Salti was admitted as a citizen; court adjourned to next Tuesday, the 7th inst. t'EBSOXAL. G. W. Parker returns to Portlaud this morning. J. T. Lutes of Skamokawa, was in the city yesterday. Miss May Leiuenweber, who was reported dangerously ill in the early part of the week, was some better yesterday. Election of Co. '"".." Officer. Tho election of officers of "H." Co., O. N. G., was held at the company's armory last evening, and resulted as follews: Captain, A. E. Shaw; First Lieut., F. E. Shute; Second Lieut, Geo. H. Tarbell. The newly elected officers made neat and appropriate speeches; T. S. Jewett was appointed quartermaster sergeant, and H. Wher ity, orderly sergeant. Major Lloyd, who brought down the official orders from Portland, spoke of a general in tention on the part of members of the old O. S. M., to have a collection of photographs of members of that organization made and placed in the new armory at Portland, as a memen to of that organization whioh has now passed out of existence. Remarks were made by the retiring Captain G. W. Fulton who compli mented the company on its present efficiency, and hoped that its record in the past would be indicative of its future prosperity. Astonishing Success. It is the duty of every person who has used Boscnc&s German Synip to let its wonderful qualities be known to their friends in curing Consump tion, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pceumonia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No person can use it without immediate relief. Three dose3 will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all Druggists to recommend it to the poor, dying consumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 80,000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one case where it failed was reported. Such a medicine aB the German Syrup cannot be too widely known. Ask your druggist about "it. Sample bottles to try sold at 10 cents. Regular size, 75 cents. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, in the United States and Canada. i A Colony For Abfrdeea. THE BREAK IS REPAIRED Oome LOST FROM THEIR BOATS. The Y. M. C. A. will have a recep tion at their rooms at eight o'clock this evening, at which time and place a short account of the international convention recently held in San Francisco will be given by the presi dent and general secretary. The ladies-of the Congregational churoh will provide refreshments. All are invited. . Considerable complaint is heard from steamboatmen who have to.of t en wait lor official action in tho way of licenses, inspection, eta, from Portland. It looks as though the requsite thing is to have a district and officials here: here is the head quarters of the business and here should be a district. The creation of a new district would Bave Astorian3 considerable time and money. Th"e O. R. & N. Company has leased the steamboat JBonita and two barges to the Northern Pacific railroad com .pany to transfer passengers and freight from Columbia City aoross the river to their Tacoma line. In building the inclines for tho transfer boat at Kalama and Hunter's point not enough allowance was made for highwaer and this year the great rise is likely to put a stop to the run ning of trains on and off the transfer boat J. L. Woatherwax, owner of a saw mill at Aberdeen, "V7. T., that is able to cut 100,000 feet a day, returned from the east Tuesday. He brought a number of men to work in his mill, who, with their families, number about sixty people. This little colony will increase Aberdeen's population to 500. Mr. Weatherwax says that theMullan tunnel on the Northern Pacific is continually falling in, and thinks a month will elapse before it is fully repaired, as only a few men can work. News, 2. Pup "Lost. Brown, long hair. He stands 12 inches high. Finder leave at Astoria Bakery and be suitably rewarded. Special Meeting, C. IS. F. I. IT. There will be a special meeting of the Columbia River Fishermen's Protective Union, at Ross' Opera House, Tuesday, June 7th. '87, at 3 o'clock p. m., sharp. Business of Importance to be transacted. By order of the Cextihx Board. Cool Beer Drawn from the cellar, at Chas. Grat-ke's. The annual election of officers for the Astoria W. C. T. TJ. was held yes .terday with the following result: President, Mrs. Julia Snyder; vice presidents, Mrs. O. B. whitmore, Mrs. S. C. Hall, Mrs. J. McCormac, Mrs. E. D. Garner, Mrs. J. E. Hig gins; Cor. Sec., Mrs: J. Q. A. Bowlby; Rec Sec, -Mrs. W. W. Parker; treas urer, Mrs. Martha Brown. The union begins the new year with a largely increased membership and every prospect of usefulness and success in their work. Yanilla Ice Cream at Fabre's to-day. Sawed and Shaved Shingles Fresh Lime. Cement and Plaster Paris, nt J. H. D. Gray's. The Pacific coast department of the Amercan Shipping and Industrial League will assemble in looal conven tion in San Francisco on the 21st, 22nd and 23rd inst The object of the league is to promote the develop ment and distribution of products of Gainbrinus Beer And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. For The Dlost Beautiful And enduring photographs, charming tones, the most scientific retouching and fine polish go to N. S. Shuster, the uioneer leadtnc uhotoeranher. See new samples at his new gallery on the road way. What is better than a glass of liquor? A cup of delicious coffee at Fabre's. Teleplione I.oling House. Best Beds in town. Rooms per night 50 and 25 cts., per week SI JO. New and clean. Private entrance. For the best photographs and tintypes go to Crow's Gallery. The finest and nicest steak to be in town at Fabre's. had The best Fabre's. oysters in any. style at Gotojeffsforoj-sters, Private Rooms. And The Astorian's Specials Again. OnmuAnuA, Mex., June 2. A terri ble panic prevailed here yesterday af ternoon in the Catholic cathedral caused by the falling of a candle and setting fire to one of tho altars. The day being a religious holiday the churoh was crowded to overflowing, principally with women and children. At the sight of the smoke the crowd became frantic, and the usual scenes of horror stricken, struggling human ity followed. Several children were killed and quite a number of women injured. COMPLAIN OF BAD TREATMENT." San Francisco, June 2. "When the steerage passengers on the quaran tined ship Gaelic were transferred to the ship W. E. Macy, the Japanese on board were given tho option of remaining with the 1,200 Chi nese on "board, or going between decks. As all the Japanese were re quired by law to bo vaccinated there was no danger of an outbreak of small pox among them. The Japan ese succeeded in sending a letter to the Japanese mission in this city in which they complain bitterly of their treatment on board, of the poor rood given them and even of insults to the Japanese married 'women on board by the customs officials, and com plaints have been made by the Japan ese consul of the alleged bad treat ment by government officials and the steamship company toward the Jap anese passengers. THEIR WEDDIXO ANNIVERSARY. Saranac Inn, N. Y., June 2. The" anniversary of tho wedding day of President and Mrs. Cleveland dawned beautifully at Saranac Inn. When Mrs. Cleveland sat down to breakfast Bho found a little cluster of four leave clover at her place. She nnd the presideut were heartily con gratulated upon their anniversary and wished all niaunor of happiness and good luck. At ten o'clock, after smearing their faces liberally with fly ointment, the president, Mra. Cleve land and party went off fishing for the day. THE PRESIDENT AND WIFE. New York, Jnue 2. A speoial" from Albany says: "President Cleve land and wife will be the guests of Gov. Hill at the new executive man sion upon their roturn from tho Ad irondack wilderness. It is thought that they will arrive on June 11th. They will remain here several days. .HUNGARIAN FLOODS. Pesth, June 2. The floods in Hun gary Jare subsiding; large tracts of land are still submerged, however. The losses by the destruction of crops are enormous. WON'T STAND IN CANADA. Ottawa, June 2. The senate yes terday deoided by a vote of 30 to 13 that a divorce in the United States is of no effect in Canada. PROTECTION IN SPAIN. Madrtd, June 2. A strong pro tective movement w developing in Spain. Senators and deputies repre senting the farming and manufactur ing districts, and men of all parties are urging tho government to take early steps to pass a law looking to the protection of inactive industries by imposing higher duties on foreign cereals and cattle. the "times" hopeful. London, June 2. Tho Times sayB it's safe to say that the abilities of the Thistle htive not yet been displayed. There is certainly hopeful chance that she. will win back the American cup. earthquake. Cloverdale, Cal., Juno 2. A se vere shock of earthquake was felt hero this morning; there were two vibrations from southeast to south west A TURNING POINT. London, June 2. The Standard says the radical conference marks a turning point in the political history of the country. Chamberlain's speech was more important and decisive than any heretofore made by the'Jiberal unionists. wok by eeaqan. New YoRk, June 5. The third at tempt to carry out a glove fight -be-. tweensTohnny Files of Chioago, and John Beagan of Brooklyn, for. 81,400 in stakes, and gate receipts and bets of $5,000 "beside, which the pugilists made between themselves, was suc cessful. Early this morning the men fought for nearly three hours in a dancing pavilion thirty miles up the Hudson river. Keagan won by a knockout blow on Files' jaw in foriy- four rounds. About 100 'spectators were present. Both men fought coolly and carefully. WILL PUT ON MORE STEAM.. San Francisco, June 2. In view of possible competition of a China lino of steamers to Vancouver, it is an nounced that the City of Peking and Belgic on their present voyage, will begin using their full boiler powers. They expect to make the voyage from I Yokohama to San Francisco in twelve days. .. ., ,- The Daily Perils of a Fisherman's Life. The fishing season of "87 is no ex ception on the lower Columbia to that of other years in the dismal rec ord nf loss of life, it being a matter of almost daily occurrence to chronioleJ the loss of one or more uvea, oince tho boats got to going down to the bar, and even outside, the danger has inoreased. At the present time when tho great volume of the Columbia in the June rise makes an almost por petual ebb as it discharges to the sea, the danger is still greater, as, under the circumstaces, there is practically no flood'tido and the boats have hard work to get back. Yesterday the funeral of the late J. J. Kumela took place from Coroner Boss' roams. Ho had been here a week, having, just arrived from the old country; "where he leaves a wife and child": - On his. first trip he was lost -. The body of Felix Mattson, boat puller for "Aug. Mattson, was found yesterday -on Clatsop spit They were lost about two weeks ago. The body of the latter was found the next day after drowning; tho formor will be buried this morning at Clatsop from the spot where the body was found. .... Tho body of Jno. "Reid, who was found entatfgled in his net at tho south side 'of the break water, will also be given interment this morning. Ho was. from Skamokwa, and was fishing fbf'the Ocean Canning Co., of Bay view.- Heis thought to have been a member.. of. Beaver Lodge No. .33, I. O. O. F., but of this nothing defi nite could be ascertained yesterday evening. - He -will probably be buried by the fishermen's union, of which or ganization ho was a member in good standing. Uracc Up. You are feeling depressed, j our ap petite is poor you are bothered with Headache, you aie fidgetty, neivous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace u. Brace in), but not with stim ulants, spring medicines, or bitter, which have for their basis very cheap, bad vt hiskev, and which stimulate you for an hour, and4 then" leave you in woio condition than before. What 3 oi want is an alterative that u ill puri ty jour blood, shut-healthy action of Jier and Kidneys, restore your vitali ty, and give lenewed health and stiength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric.Bittcrs, and only 50 cents a bottle at V. E. Dement &' Co.'s Drug Store. 3fay Weather Report. The Astorian is indebted to Serg't, Jno. N. Griffin, m charge of the signal service station in this city, for the following report for May, S7: Mean.barpmeter, 30.03; highest ba rometer. 80.34. date 27th; loweat barometer, 29.50, date 7th; monthly range of barometer, .84; mean tem perature, 53.4; highest tempora- tuxe, 86.0, date 20th; lowest terapera-J ture. 86 0, date, llth; monthly range of temperature, 50.0; greatest-daily range. of temperature, 29.0; least daily, range of temperature, 5.0; meandaily range of temperature, 14.7; mean daily dew point, 46.2; mean daily rel ative humididity, 78.9; prevailing 'di reotion of wind (7 a. m.,3 and 10 p. m.) SW; total movement of wind, 5,854 miles; highest velocity of wind, di rection and date, 24, SW., 3rd and 4th; total precipitation, 7.33 inches; num ber of clear days, 6; number-of fair days, 10: number of cloudydays, 15. Famons .Women. Madamo Trebelli, the greatest of living contraltos who " has traveled extensively, in fact visited every county and city of note in tho world, has just departed from the slope of the Pacific, and often expressing the greatest admiration for the beauty and grandeur of our scenery and the delightful mildness of our climate, left the. following written note as a living expression of her opinion in the hands of a Portland druggist, the original of which can be seen on de mand. " Pobtland. Or., April G, 1887. Dear Mr. Wisdem: I have tried your "Robertine." and it cives me much pleasure to say that it is excellent for tho complexion, oeiug ono of tho best articles of tho kind I .have ever used. Be lieve me, yours sincerely. Z. TBEBELT.1. If-any further proof of the excel lency of this article is required call on Messrs: WVE. Dement & Co. of Asto,-ria,-Or.rwho, for the small sum of fifty cents, will produce evidence that will satisfy the most skeptical and fastidious nnd give yon ajjeautifnl picture card' for the troublo of en quiring. - High Water at Portland. Should the river keep rising for a few days louoor tho steamers will have no use for docks, but land in tho streets and tie to tho chimney tops. Neivs. U flJHI v., 'II I w B m M ?3H ' I a ill iH sSbj 1 BBBW wis JIIl HbBBr LAUNDRIED AND UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS. 1 Better Shirt in the World. Manufactmed by the Tiojan Shirt and Collar Co., Tioy, New York. LAUNDRIED MEN'S SILVER $1.25 Each. LAUNDRIED MEN'S COLD $1.30 Each. UNLAUNDRIED MEN'S SILVER Sl.00 UNLAUNDRIED BOYS' SILVER 78 Ota. The Leading" Dry Goods and Clothing House Of Astoria. TIME IS MONEY! . TaVcIt la Time. A man who presents an appearance of debility, whose countenance is anx ious and who is subject tp spells of faintness, is liable to", sudden death from heart disease. Let him take Dr. Flint's Heabt Eejiedy before it is too Jate. At druggists. SI. 50. De scriptive treatise with each bottle; or address J. J:.Mack-S: Co., ."S.. F. . WIuU! Bo ouTliiiil Jeff of the U. S. gives you a meal for nothing and a glass of something to drink? Not much; but he gives the best meal and more of it than any other restaurant in town. 2." cents. Waste time in look ing around when you can step into my place of business any day, and feel perfectly sure that youget"goods at the very lowest figures. HERMAN WISE, THE RELIABLE ClotkieraadHsitter. (Occident Hotel Building.) MORE PALATABLE IF KEPT ON ICE. "WILL KEEP ANY1 OIF1 Moxie Nerve Foo Contains Not a Drop of Medio) - Poison, Stimulant .or Alcohol. Theo. Bracket Keconmiends to the public and to tue trade his stock of Cifjars, Tobacco, Smoker's Articles. Playing Cards, Cutlery, otc. at rortland 'prices. Clienamus street. - But is a simple sugar-cane like plant, grown near the Equate farther south, was lately accidentally discovered bj Lieut. Moxi has Droved itself to be the only harmless and effective nerve known that can recover brain and nervous exhaustion; loss of hood; imbecility and helplessness Tt has recovered paralysis, j enincr of the brain, locomotor ataxia, and insanity when cause! nervous exhaustion. It gives a durable, solid strength, and you eat voraciously, takes away tired, sleepy, lifeless feelhi macric, removes the tatiffue Irom mental and physical overworl once, will not interfere with the action of vegetable medicines. I)osc, Oue Small Wincglasslul Erery Four Hours. The loss of gas from the bottle does not weaken or injure the Look out for Counterfeits. Price, 50 Cents a Quart Bottle, or $j.00 per Boz A luxury and necessity for rich and poor who wish to enjoy good health, iuu wjiu uu nut wish 10 resort to muci nauseous liver medicines and cathar tics, is the concentrated liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Fips. 50c. and Si bottles for sale by W. E. Dement & Co. : Xcw Ami Knlnrjred ttock of .Choice Brands of Clsura. . Imported Key West and domestic. All tastes can he satisfied and all pockets suited as to pi ice. Tansill's Punch and Junior's in fnllsupply as usual at . . D. L. Beck & Sons, , G. A. STINSON & CO., - BLACKSMITHING, U Capt. Kogers old stand, corner ol Cass and Court Streets. Ship" and Cannery work, Horseshoelnp. Wagons made aDd repaired. Good work guaranteed. tfOR SALE'ONLY BY Try JFahro's celebrated pan roast- W. F. gssj&fca Armbrustei1 Practical WATCHJIAKEU - fl?7!8 igti&UaiB And WATCHES, .Clocks, Jewelry and Musical - INSTRUMENTS . Repaired on the Shortest Notice at Itea sonable.Ratea. CuenamQs St next to Spexafth'g Gun store. D L, Beck Son ASTORIA, CALL AND GET A CIRCULAR. TCBaEJjPIOCOIKnES 3XTO. ?. LLER & GREENWOOD. AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST. 1309 MARKET ST. SAN FRANGtf