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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1888)
'J VOL. XXX, NO. 39. ASTORIA, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, J88-S. PRICE JblVE CENTS. tJ US I NESS CARDS. ' ' '' ' -' ' ' -T""rr TOUX XI. SMITH. ATTORNEY AT LAW. OIKce. Room 4 and 5, over City Book Store. G yV.a. XOI.AXD. i rror.NEY at law to in Kluuej'd BlOv-fc, ipposl'.e CiU Ha'J Astoria, Oregon. jv t-ui.iv. o. a ruLTox FUL.TOS SIROTHKHS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. itonnwoand 6. Odd Fellows lialMhu. 0. n. Tiio3isoai, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. dut-cul .ittention Riven to practice In the U. r I.and 031ce, and the examination of lan l titles. A full set of Abstract Books for Claisop County in office. mnCK Ui stairs, opposite Telegraph Office. T Q.A.BOW1UY, fj. Attorney and Councilor t Ltuv Office on Chenamus Street, Astoria, Oregon Cl I. WIN'TO ATTORNEY AT LAW. Booms No. 11 and 12, Pythian Castle Build ing. r II. WATSON, Atty.at Law and Deputy Dist. Atty. All business before the U. S. Laud Office a pecialty, ASTOKIA, - - OKEQOr.'. ta. J. k. XiA. fokcis.. DENTIST. Booms 11 and 12 Odd Fellows Building, ASTOKIA. .... OREGON, J-JI18. A. lu AXOJ. A. FU1.TON. l'liynlciaus and Surgeon. Offlce on Cass street, three doors south of Odd Fellow's building. Telephone No. 41. p' TCTTIiE, 31. I. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oice Booms 6 Pythian Building. Residence : SE corner 'Wall and West Oth streets, opposite I. W. Case's, A. E. SIUW. DENTIST. Booms In Allen's Building, up stairs, cor tier Cass and Squemoqua streets, Astoria Oregon. M KS. Dlt. OWEXM-ADAllt, Offlce and residence, D, K. Warren's for mer residence, Astoria, Oregon. Diseases of Women and Children, and of me eye ana liar, specialties. Ty 1. BAKEB, 31. D. No. 21, Cass St. OSce hours from 9 to 11 A. jr., 2 to 5 r. m T.O.B.ESTES. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Opficb : Gem Building, up stairs, Astoria, Oregon. JTVB. ALFBED KIXJIEY. Office at Kinney's Cannery. Will only attend patients at bli office, and may be found there at any hour. TK. FHUCK PAGE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Opposite Telegraph Office, Astoria. Oregon. Q.KLO P. PAHKEK, SURVEYOR OF CLATSOP COUNTY AND City Surveyor of Antorla Residence : Near Clatsop Mill. N. TJ. Raymond. Deputy. Offlce at City Hall. E. C. 1IOLKL.Y. Notary Public, Commissioner of Deeds For Washington Territory. AUCTIONEER, REAL ESTATE AND IXStJKA.VCK ACKXT. Office at Uolden's Auction Rooms. Cbena runs Street, Astoria, Oregon. H. A. SMITH, DENTIST. Rooms 1 and 2 Pjthian Building oicr u. it. iopers store. E. 0. HOLDEN, AUCTIONEER SS COMMISSION ACENT. ESTABLISHED 1874. Dealer In New and Second-hand Furniture and Bedding. Will conduct Auction Sales of Land, Stocic or Household Goods in the country. Will appraise and purchase Second-hand Furniture. Consignments solicited. Quick Bales and Prompt Cash Returns Guaranteed. Astoria Agent for DaJlfand Weekly Ore go Bias. " I unhesitatingly add my testimony to the great bene fits to be derived from Sim mons Liver Regulator. I was afflicted for several yeara with disordered Liver, which resulted in a severo attack of Jaundice. I had good medical attendance, but it failed to restore me to the enjoyment of my for mer health. I then tried the most renowned physi cians of Louisville, Ky., but all to no purpose, where upon I was induced to try Simmons Liver Regulator. I found immediate benefit from its use, and it ulti mately restored me to the full enjoyment of health." A. H. Shirley, Richmond, Ky "I most cheerfully recommend it to all who suffer from Bilious Attacks or any disease caused by a disarranged state of the Liver." "W. R. Bernard, Kansas City, Mo. J. H. ZEIUN & CO., Phihdclpl.a, Pa Price, 51.00. Ship Chandlers, HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE FARM IMPLEMENTS, Paints, Oils, and Varnish. LOGGERS' SUPPLIES. PROVISIONS AND MILL FEED AGENTS FOR SALEM PATENT ROLLER MILLS Portland Roller Mills, FAIR3A7JKS' SCALES. ASTOKIA. OREGON. IF YOU HAE no appetite, Imlterst ion, rintnlcnce. Sick llemlaclie, "nil rim itmin," losing tle.li, '"'! Mill "nil tho rcxncily 3 oil nor !. Tliry tono up tuo weak stomach ami BUILD UP the flnjrjririjr energies. KulTerer from mental or physical nierwurk -w ill find great rcli f from tin in. Elegantly tugar coated. IVice, -? tentspcr box. SOLD EVEnYWIIEIJE. Offics, 44 Hurray St., K"ew York. SPECIAL Burning Tests MADE AT OAKLAND. CAI... O0TO ber 19, 1S87, by CHARLES J. WOOD DORY, at the renuest of the mtv Pnnnoii in the presence of the Chief Engineer of the nrouepariment. me l'irp v?ruen. city At torney and members of the City Council IUiIXU OIL, i:urnd nt I3S des. STAR KEROSENE, From Whittler. Finer & Co. Iurne;l at 120 dfj, STAUMCftT, "Xtamlly J'ttvorifi-," Buracii at 100 li-;r. PKAIILOIIh Harried t 104 dec Bni'aeil ttt HO deg. " xtra Star" Kerosene BEATS THEM ALL ! Sur I'BAVcisco,October2l, 1SS7. Messrs. WHlTTIEIt. FULLER & CO.. Front and Fine Streets, City : ficntlemcn : I have made a verv cireful and thorough Burr Inc Test of vour"EXrRA STAR KEUOSKNF. WATEH 'WHITE, KX PHfcSSlA' FOIt FAMILY USE," and find the Bunting Test to bo 32:3 Degrees. Very respectfully vours. CHARLES J. WOODBURY. pn 1 on file InPhlladelphla 6" K at the Newspaper Adver Zzjtlsln? Affener of Messrs. Wilson & Fisher GOAL OIL, VEft A SONi ouranUiorlad agesu. SHE JUMPED HIS OLaIM. A year ago last spring a young man named Belden went to west ern Texas, took up 160 acres of land and built himself a shack. Two weeks later a girl named Helen Chapman took up the claim adjoining his on the west, and also built a cabin. The neighbors be came slightly acquainted, but were too busy to do much visiting. Belden was an easy going fellow, none too fond of work, and Helen was an active aggressive, good looking and ambitious young wom an. She did two days' work to his one, and had a better farm at the end of sixty days than he would have had at the end of the year, if he had kept on in the way lie was going. After Belden had been on his place about three months he be came weary of the monotonous life, and, going to town to have some fun, found so much enjoy ment that he came pretty near for getting to go home. When he had been gone longer than the time permitted by the land law, Helen, who had been watching her opportunity, jumped his claim, and in less than ten hours had a shack of her own standing on his farm. Belden returned at last, and findind that a woman had jumped his claim, he said nothing. If it had been a man it would have been his duty to go out and fight him to the death, but as it was a woman, and rather a comely one at that, he thought he would say nothing and trust to luck to get rid ot her. Occupying his own shack, he was not more than 300 feet from her new habitation. She held her ground wi-11, treating him as an interloper, and never acting as though she had any idea he belonged there. Belden's wrath began to rise finally, and when he reflected on the comments that would be made if he permitted a gill to jump his claim he grew furious. Knowing that the temper of most hettlurs would brook no interference with a girl farmer, he talked with some of his friends who drank his whis ky. They shook their heads and said it was a mighty b.id jo'i. Then he consulted a lawyor, who gave him some hope. In the course of a day or two !i got two of his friends and the i.t yer to go out to his place with i i u to sec what they could do tou.inl patching up a settlement. Once on the ground it was agreod that the lawyer should go and see the girl. He was absent an hour and a half, and when he returned he said it. was no use. The girl was posted, and he didn't see whit could be done about it. "If it was a man," he said, "we could go over there and throw him by the heels into the next county, but it won't do to harm a woman." Tho party talked the matter over, and it was finally agreed that the lawyer should call again in the morning and represent to her that Belden's friends were coming to his assistance, and that if she wanted to avoid serious trouble she had better abandon her shack and leave his claim alone. Tho lawyer started out on his errand the next day, but he ' was back again in fifteen minutes with a lump on his head the size of a horse-chestnut, where he said she had hit him with an ax handle. After talking the matter owr, everybody being mad, it was de cided that they give her a. scare as soon as it became dark. At nine o'clock all hands went over to the girl's new shack and surrounded it. At a given signal they yelled and fired their revolvers in the'air. The reports had hardly diod away when a shotgun was discharged from one window of the shack, and a moment later another shot was fired from the other side of the house. Tho men waited in silence for a few minutes, when two more barrels were fired. This con vinced them that the girl was not to be frightened and they crawled away as stealthily as they could. All that uight the girl's I shotgun thundered at regular in- tei vals until her adversaries, who were vainly trying to sleep, wished thai it would "explode and blow her and her shack to kingdom come. In the morning Belden's-lawyer and two friends started for town, leaving the jumped fanner alone in his misery. After their depart ure Belden did some work on the place, taking care not to run across the girl, and though they saw each other frequently they both avoided a meeting. Things went on iu this way un til fall. Helen worked on her farm a good part of the time, and Belden passed many days in hunt ing. He had made up his mind that he would tire the girl out, and believed that after she found he was not to be got rid of she would voluntarily abandon the claim. In this he was mistaken. One day, while out on a hunting expedition, he discharged his gun accidentally and received shot in his arm and side. He got home without diffi cult', and examining his wounds, made up his mind that he would go to town in the morning and have them attended to. The next day he was in no condition to move, and was obliged to keep his bed. Growing rapidly worse and fearing that his injuries might result seri ously if not attended to, he watched for his next-door neighbor and when he saw her he signaled for her to come to him. The girl came up and heard his story, and volunteered to go town for a doc tor. When tho physician arrived and dressed Belden's wounds Hel en told him that she would look in occasionally and attend to the sick man's wants, and she kept bcr promise religiously. For nearly a month she visited the Belden shack regularly, cooked and served Belden's meals, dressed his wounds and helped him as tenderly as a relative could. When he got so that he could tit up and help him self her visits became shorter and at longer jntervals, and at length they ceased altogether. This last spring it became neces sary for somebody to put in the crops if anything was to be done. Belden had had no settlement with tho girl and she appeared to be making preparations to work his farm as well as her owr:. He didn't want to give up bea?n, and he could not quarrel with, a women, especially one to whom-hc was un der so ninny obligations. Finding that things were becoming a;, they were, he called on her one evening in May and they had a long talk, the result of which has just bs'en di-covered. After that they were frequently together. They woikcd both farm-, made big monev, and now thev are married. Two Ways. Choose Which! Thero aro two usual uaysof doinswh.it Xa tuo fome.imcs does incompletely, nainelr, to relievo tho bonds Ono is to shallow n drjs tij purgatiro which evacuates profusely, nb ruiitly and with pain.thoothcris tot.iko Uos tetter's Stomach Bittors.tho effect of whicH is not violent, but sufficiently thorough, and which does n t gripo tlio intestines. If tho first is selected, tho person employing it need not oxpoct permanent benont, and he cannot hopo to oscapotbedcbihtaiingreactionwhich leaves tho organs as bad or worso oB than bo foro. If, on the other hand, ho resorts to tho Bittor, ho can rely upon the retoration of a rogular habit of body, consequent upon a re newal of a healthful tono in tho intestinal canal, Basidos healthlully relaxing tho bow els, tho Bitter arouses a dormant liver, im parts a beneficial impetus to tho action of tho kidnevs. and counteracts tho early twinges of rheumatism: a tendency to gout, and malaria in all its forms. If 10 cents worth of fuel and la bor required to warm water for twenty cows on a cold day will save ten quarts of milk, it does not require much figuring to find a comfortable balance of profit. . When a cow is eight years old sho is at her best. If well cared for she will become more and more valuable up to this point, after which sho declines, becoming year ly worth less for final disposition. Tipliohl, Kca'Iet and Yellow FcTcrs, Measles, Diphtheria, Siaall-pox, Cholera. He. D.trbjs Prophylactic. Fluid willdos troyilii'intectiim of all fevers and all contagious and infectious di-e.ises. Will keep the atmospnero of any sick-room pure and wholesome, absorbing and dotroving unhealthy efilmia amlcon- ingioirresuiiini; iiicicuuiu. nm uru tntliza anv bad smell, whatever, not by disguising it, but by destroyins it. Use Darliys Prophylactic Fluid in every sick-room. It requires ten cars to take 2,500 worth of grain to market, while the same value of butter can be carried in half a car. For the removal of dandruff, and for curing humors of tho scalp, there is nothing better than Ayer's Hair Vigor. A Kasal Injector treo with each bottle of Shiloli's Catarrh Remedy Vrice PO cents. Sold by W. E. Dement Suiloh's Cuije will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Couftli, and Uroncliitis. Sold by W . E. Dement & Co Whv will vou cousn when Shiloh's Cure will Rhe immediate rolipf. Trice luctsSOctsandSl. Sold by W. C De ment miiinh's Catarrh Remedy a DOS! tlve euro for Catarrh, Diptherla and Canter aiouin. Sold by W.E. Dement W0 f DnVAl HAKINQ i ifili jpgl Absolutely Pure,, Tliis ponder never vanes, A marvel of purity, strength and wholcsomencss, Jloro economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multi tude of low test, short weight, alum or phos B lute powders. Sold only in cans. Koval AKINO i'OWDIUt CO. 10G Wall-St., N, . HOTELS AXD KESTAUEANTS CHItIl. F.VEXSOX. r. cook EVENSON & COOK. On tho European Plan. LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, A FIIIST-CLASS RESTAURANT Board by the Day, Week or Month. Private Rooms for Families, Etc. Transient Custom Solicited. Oysters, Tish, Meats, Etc., Cooked to Order. H'.iTKKMr., Opp. t'onrd & Stoke A FIRST GLASS SALOON "mi in connection with the Premises. The Ilest of WINE, LIQUORS- AND CI3ARS (noil I'.ll i.ird Tables ami rrivate C.ird itiionis. THE Casino Restaurant One block from the 0. It. & X. Dock, W. M. SERRA, .Proprietor. A Good Meal For 25 Cents. 0.stcrs in any fctjle. 25 cents Iu crunjcllon i h this Popular Ketan rant U ru i a II st-cliss haloon, w-ll stocked with cl-ol -est Vine3, Liquors and Clirui. -AGEHCY MCidu&Co. OF SAN FRANCISCO. FlavsrsWharf and Warehouse, Astorlu, Oregon Cannery Supplies at Lowest Trices. Storage and Insurance at Current Hates. Banking Department Drafts on the leading Cities of the World JOHN 5". McGOVEEN, Agent. It. II. Col cninn, Accountant. agnus G. Crosby Dealer In MRBWAEE, IRON, STEEL. Iron Pips and Fittings, STOVES, TJHWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAD SHEET IRON, 'QFjLei and Ooppor. Boat Building. JOE LEATHERS U at the old stand prepared to build all Kinas 01 Doats useu on tne racinc uoaai. Builder of steamers Electric. Favorite, Tonquin, and others. Model Making a specialty. Stock and Workmanship first-class. Wholly unlike nrtlflclnl systems. Any book learned In one reading.; Recommended by Mabk Twain, Kicn akd Phoctob, the Scientist. Hons. "W. w. Aston, Jctdaii P. Benjamik. Dit, Miok, &c. Class ot 100 Columbia Law students ; two classes ol 200 each at Yale ; ioO at University ot Penn. Phlla., 330 at Obcrlin College, and three large classes at Chatanqua University &e. Prospectus post fkeg from PKOF. LO JSETTE, 237 Filth Ave., N. Y. THE CASH. 1388. 4Z& psia I am beginning to receive the new Spring P M Bent's Fine Soft and Stiff Hats, In Blacks, Browns, Nutrias nnd Latest Shades, which for qnality nnd prrica r.ro unexcelled. When all line of gent's and boys' STRAW and FUK GOODS ordered aro at hand, I shall bo ablo to show one of tho Cnest assortment's ever shown in tho city, which wiil in due timo speak for itself. -NF.W Bws? t. IB, &-x For Spring and -FULL Men's and Youths' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, Umbreilas, Blankets. Quills, Etc. Kinney's lirlck Kirtdlng, Astoria, Oregon. Opposite Kocue Enshio IIomsc Street Rpilroad running by tho dcor. in m ii ii hi H B SB I 2 i Jj jl H B B S Qjf wrm-wr---- fSJi .f'rJJIDEN FUXMlLI.USBURN.IRElWlO, tNHA7S7j- i$23&? V HOUSE FOUHDEDJ I784v..- I GRAND l'RIX AND OF THE LEGION GRAND CROSS They received the ONLY GOLD MEDAL Tor FLAX THREADS nt tho Zioadoa Fisheries Exhibition 1SS3. And have been awarded HI.GUER PRIZES at tha various SSITERftlATIOAL EXPOSITIONS Than the goods ot any other IN THE WORLD. Quality Gasa. ILl-sgays loe Depended on, ExpenencBfl Fislierinen Use no Otter. HENRY Bmh& & Uo., 517 and 519 Market Street, - - SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS FOR PACIFIC COAST. Seine Twine, Eope and Betting Constantly on Hand, SEINES, POUNDS and TEAPS furnished to order at Lowest Factory Prices. Consisting of I CAT! J.OATS of fine Artistic and Plain urniture, GarDeie, LACE AND PORTIERE CURTAINS, Bade Shades, &c, Has Arrived. These goods were purchased direct from Eastern Manufacturers and shipped before tho recent advance in freight, the benefits thereof wo propose to share with our customers. Call and See Us. CHAS. HE1LBORN. ONE PRICE. g States ! direct from tho manufacturers and iummer styles in L1NT,S 11 ?3,5c: ?3 "iCltU-?B M is Summer of 1S83. LINES IN- !ZtS35SQ9aEBSCIrSS: PARIS, 1878, D'HONNEUU. Oil G!oih, M ilk