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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1888)
5) ASTORIA, 01lE(JON: gATWnDAY. MAKCn 10, im ISSUED BV3RT MORNING (Monday excepted.) J. F. HALL.ORAN & COMPANY. rabllsuers and rroprlctors, nramAvBPH.nf, - - CassStuket. Terms of Snbserlptloa. Sent d by Carrier, per neck 13 ct Sent by Mall, per month en cts one year. 57.00 Free of postage to subscribers. Thk Astoeiak guarantees to Its adver tisers the largest circulation of any newspa per published on the Columbia rlrcr. Additional telegraphic new on the fourth page. The circuit court yesterday ad journed for the term. The steamer Mischief i being overhauled at Alameda. Secure your seat to-day for 'She'' at the New York Novolty Store. The soiree this evening will be nt Pythian hall over C. H. Cooper's store. Reserved seats at the New York Novelty Store for "She.'' and '-After Dark." Auction sale of assorted and mis cellaneous goods at E. 0. Holdeu's, nt ten a. si., to-day. Excursion to the forts and Ilwaco on the Gen. Canby to-morrow morn ing at nine o'clock. The steamer Improvement showed up all right yesterday, and dispelling all fears as to her fate. State and county taxes are due and delinquent April 1st. Assessment for '83 will begin about the samo date. There aro only four now on the city police ferce: officers Olsen and Beasley; Chief Barry is the other two. The steamer O. K. and orew are now in the middle ohannel and will continue operations on the cable next week. If you want to talk to the people of Astoria, why not talk to all of them at once? An advertisement in The Astobian will do it. The cargoes of the Alpha, Kate and Anna, and other schooners, will be sold by the United States Mar shal at Sitka on the 18th prox. Thrilling reminiscenco3 of the late rebellion from personal observation, to-night, by Rev. J. H. Heotor. Special notice Tho room will be warmed. Rescue No. 2's engine, sparkling in the sunlight and drawn by two gray horses of great size and beauty, was a prominent object on the boulevard yesterday morning. There is more snow in sight from the top of Coxcomb hill than nt any time since last December. Tbe'most of it is afar off, the nearest being on Saddle mountain. As an indication of tho lively times in the Columbia river logging camps this season, is instanced Stella, where Ordway & Weidler intend employing 125 men, and B. F, Brock 40 or 50. While Ii. E. Selig was in Ilwaco it snowed ,-She" all over the place. The little squares of paper with "She" in flaming letters thereon, covered the land and water steen inches deep. In the circuit court last Thursday, in the case wherein Leander Lebeck was charged with illegal voting, the jury brought in a verdiot of not guil ty, and the defendant was discharged. Communion service in tho Conere- gational church to-morrow morning. In the evening Rev. John H. Hector, the colored orator will preach and Mrs. N. Toombs will sing appropriate solos. An old newspaper man writes that he finds more fun and faots in these local columns, than in any others. Probably as much but no more than in lots of others. Thanks, awfully, all the same. Rev. J. H. Hector's lecture nt Lib erty hall last evening was interesting, amusing, nffeoting nnd instructive. His skin is dark, but bis heart haw the same genial current that pulsates through humanity. They all do it. At a Republican primary in the Fourth ward in Sacra mento last Saturday, there were 931 votes oast, more than the total of all the Republican and Demooratio voters in that ward. The new channel over and through Peaoook spit runs close nnder the cape, and so near to the cliff that a passenger on a vessel's deok can throw a 820 piece, or a biscuit or the loike o'tbat on to the rocks. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer is the be3t edited and poorest printed newspaper in Washington territory. If the mechanical execution in that office equaled the intellectual ability, it would be a fine paper. A New York dispatch says: "The Columbia river salmon pack of 1888 is being offered quite freely here at the free-on-board pnoe of 81.60 to 81.65. But few in the trade have entered in to contracts upon this basis." The CJironicle says there are at least forty real estate firms in Spo kane who make their living off real estate deals. There are then 150 per sons in the business, as each office iias an average of three persons. TheDemocratic county coavention will be held in this city on tho 30th inst., convening at 1 p. it. Tho com mittee recommends that, except in this city and nppor town, the pre cinct primaries b; held nt 2 p. ji., on 24th inst. Joggles was in yesterday, and says he: '-I see this morning, yon said that the 'life of a newspaper was its local column.' You might have gone further, and said that tho local col umn of a newspaper is its spinal col umn." Jus t so. Geo. T. Myers has sold his steamer Dispatch for S4.000 to Messrs. Mar tin, Gibson & Pierce, who will take ner to Juneau, Alaska. Mr. Myers bought her about two vnare ncm for S1.C00, made money with her, and now sens uer ror S4.UU0. The barkentine Katie Flickenner is joaaing lumber at Muckle liros.' wharf, at St. Helens. The Mist says that she is the largest vessel that has been here since the mill started np last year, and will probablv take about 550,000 feet of lumber. TThe barks Annie Johnson and Newsboy, and the schooners Queen and Viking have been chartered in San Francisco to take oannery sup plies to Alaska. Several vessels will also load at this place which ii the main depot for cannery material of all kinds. The news of the death of the em peror of Germany was bulletined at The Astoeian office yesterday, and of the hundreds who read tho brief announcement, nil made comments of regret for the aged mon arch who Lai passed from off Life's stormy sea. Mr. Paulsen, president of the North Pacific dairy association, says that seven creameries and three cheeRe faotories have been .started in tho Northwest since January 1st, nnd that there aro now fifteen creameries, furnished with the most approved separators, elc, iu operation in this region. Lnst Sunday twelve seamen on the steamship State of California, de serted the vessel nt San Francisco on receiving orders from the captain to "haul ship." The agents of the ves sel held a conference with tho officers of the Coast Seamen's Union, tho re sjit being that the deserters were de clared to be in tho wrong. Another crow was furnished. Tho scholars of the dancing acad emy and the many friends who li are en joyed tho series of social soirees dur ing tho winter tender this evenings soiree ns acomplimentary to Mr. Wors ley for the ablo manner in which he has conducted tho amusements of the academy, and through the conrlesv of Seaside lodge No. 12 A. O. U. V. the soiree will bo held at Pythian hall this evening. T) W. Tlnliliina a ttaII IVnntt'n cfonTr,- boat man will be down next Tuesday to superintend the bnildmg a new cannery on Shoalwater bay for the Willnnn 'Par'fcinrr rkimnrmv 'Vhn capital stock of this company is S20,- uuu. mere are turee otuer canneries on Shoalwator bay, owned by tho iNortn itiver i'acfcing company, Jjong Island Packinr eomnsinv nml tlin Aberdeen Packing compnn;. respect ively. A new device for stopping the in rush of water through the damaged Bide of a ship's hull has been brought out and already supplied to several lines of steamors. It is an improved tarpaulin pad, tesembling a window blind, and when unfurled over a hole in the ship's side and when held in placo by tho shield provided for it, renders the inflow of water impossi ble. It was recently on view at Lloyds, the Royal exchange. The steamer City ofl'opeha, whioh recently arrived at San Francisco from Central American ports, is laid np. Rumor is current that the Ore gon Developemont company is mak ing negotiations to charter her for the laqmnabay trade. Tho compa ny's steamer Eastern Oregon which was recently attached, is lying in Oakland creek. The company has no use for her, as sho does not fill the requirements of the trade. The only steamer now running is the Willam ette. The British, iron, bark, Glenavon, Captain Tnrnev, which sailed from hereon the22iT of August 1837 for Liverpool has been given np for lost. It is 201 days since she sailed, and she was last spoken off the Western is lands, on December 21st. Tho ship which spoke her arrived in England January 19th, but nothing has been seen or heard of the Glenavon. Sho was 1003 tons register and was owned by R. C. Hale, of Cork. She was dis patched by Messrs. Dayton Young & Co., and carried a cargo of salmon, flour, wheat and oil, valued nt abont 8200,000. The Oreaon is due from San Frnn- cisco this morning. Sho has tho fol lowing passengers: E. B. Crosbv. W. E. Jackson, W. A. Smith, F. Pfaff and wife, C. V. Chaplin and wife, A. Schramz, Miss W. Banhoden, T. Hill E. E. Campbell, J. Osbora nnd wife, A. Pearson, O. W. R. Ford, A. Mo- donald, O. U. kelson, W. T.Barr. Jen nie Wood, Mrs. G. A. Patrick, R, A. Chance, Mrs. H. Hildebrand. Miss Mamie Clifford, H. G. Sheenan, H. G. Wolforth. V. A. Lindbone. Mrs. H. A. Derby, J. Jones, Mrs. Lizzio Donnel, Lottie Peterson, A. A. Chanavas, Charles Dalmas. J. H. Bruner, R. G. McMillan, W. W. Stevens and wife, May Hildebrand, Juvenile opera troupe, twenty in number. Riohnrd Goldsmith, second coxswain of the Ramgate life boat, has just died at tho age of 48. Ho was ap pointed in 1870, and since then has rescued 433 lives from shipwrecks, besides sixty-five vessels and their crews. He was aboard the Brad ford at the memorable rescue of twelve survivors or tuo maian Chief, wrecked on the Kentish Kuook iu 1831. On that occasion the lifo-boat was brought up all right in a freezing atmosphere and rough sea, awaiting daylight to find the stranded ship. For this service he, with the remainder of the crew, re ceived tho silver medal of the national life-boat institution, thebronze medal from tho board of trade and a local silver medal as well as the thanks of tho life-boat institution inscribed on vellum. Fish commissioner Thompson is in Portland and reports everything going along "swimmingly"' nt the Clacka mas hatchery. Over a million fry have already been turned out from the establishment so far this year, and there are about 200,000 left. A novel nnd effective plan has been adopted to remove the young fish from the spawning bins to the buck ets in which they are carried to the river. A piece of rubber pipe is formed into a syphon, and when the current of water is started through the pipo a man moves it around through the bins, selecting the fish large enough, when the moment they are near tho pipe they are whisked up nnd carried on with tho water into the bucket. This plan facilitates matters wonderfully and saves many fish which would be otherwise killed in handling them. When placed in the river they aro not all put in the same place.bu t men carry them in these buckets up and down the river, some times going several mile3 from tho hntchery. Under an act passed by the legisla ture at tho last session, no firm, cor poration or association is allowed to transact a life, fire and marine- insur ance business in tho state without a certificate from tho stato insnranco commissioner authorizing and per. mitting tho transaction of snch busi ness. Tho law also provides that within thirty days after the first day of January eaoh company doing or proposing to do insurance business iu the state, shall apply to tho secre tary of state, who is ex-ofiicio insur ance commissioner, for such license. There aro now fifty-sevon companies doing business in Oregon and out of thi.s number fifty-one havo complied with the law. Six companies havo made no effort to comply and havo not even nskeil for a license. The acting commissioner has notified these companies and warned them of the consequences of their non-compliance with the law, and it they do not come to time within n very few days they will bo compelled to withdraw from business in this state. They mnst be a touchy lot of peo ple down at Santa Oruz, Cal. Among other luxuries and amusements they havo a city council in Santa Cruz, and H. D. O. Earnhardt, the editor of the Sentinel, has been callinsr H. V. Kron, councilman from tho second ward, a bad man, and making insinuations nbont the inse curity of personal property with in Krons reach nnd casting insid ious reflections on the alleged ca nine extraction ot tho aforesaid Kron on the mother's side. Last Sat urday evening Kron, who can't take a joke, got mad and hit Earnhardt under the ear, or behind tho ear, with his fist, and hurt him real bad, and as soon as Earnhardt got on his feet again he pulled his littlo gun and chased Mr. Krun down tho staira and up tho street nnd through three sa loons, and just naturally paralyzed him, so the papers say. Then Kron. just for a little thing like that, had t iarnnarat arrested, iiarnliarut no.i to run a paper in Bodie, whero tiio paid an nndertakor by the month to remove the cadaver and w:tsh the blood off tho desk. The littlo steam launch Alarm that plie3 between Portland and AJ binn, hove in sight about seven yes terday morning nnd arnvinc nlontr- sido the German ship Lucipara asked if ho wanted the men, there being n full crow aboard shipped from tho Mariner's home in Portland which kindly furnishes seamen to deserving masters of vessels. Messrs. Pratt and Kelloy, two godfearing men had charge and Capt. Spencer who got so much or so littlo slowed up to near wnat tuo captmg did havo for to say. Ho told them ho was'nt ready, nnd wouldn't be for some days when it dawned upon the mind3 of tho managers that they were a little previous in bringing down from Portland a crew on Friday for a ves sel that wouldn't be ready till Wednes day. After some parley they steamed down to the Washington cannery, whero they were shortly visited by several boarding houso men who claimed that threo or four of thoso aboard had lodged with them here and had skipped off with out paying. Arguments forcible nnd otherwise were used and the matter ended for tho present in tho Alarm slewing nround and heading back for Portland, thus ending a pleasant lit tle excursion, and giving nil aboard a nice chance to see the river and nd miro tho scenes and unseens. Entertainment This Evening. Ice cream and cako 23 cents, and coffeo and cake 10 cents, at tho hall of Eescuo temperance club this eve ning. Friends of tho club and the public generally are cordially invited and may oxpect a pleasant time. Ad mission free. Those kindly contnb- uuuK cutea win ouugo tne committee by sending them to tho hall between 2 nnd 6 P. at. to-day. For Wale. Lots at Ocean Grove near Grimes' House. Gallon J.O.Uozoktii. I. O. O.K., Important .Vol lee. ITembers of Beaver Lodge No. S3 I. O. O. F. aro hereby notified that at the next regular meeting ot said Lodge Thursday evening March 15th 18S8 im portant business is to be considered and a full attendance is requested. By order of the N. G. T. S. Jbwett, Secretary. Twines, Twlucs. Twlues. J. O. Hanthorn Is ngent for Dunbar, MacMastcrs & Co.'s salmon twines on the Columbia river, and guarantees to satisfy the trade In prices and quality equal to any on tho market. INFANTILE SKIM DISEASES Our oldest child, now tix years of ate. when an infant six months old was attacked with a "irulcnt, malignant skin disease. All ordinary remeaies tailing, wo called our fam ily physician, who attempted to cars it; but it spreid with almost incredible rapidity, un til the lower portion of too lit lo fellow's per son, irom mo miuuio oi 1113 DacK down to ms knee?, was ono solid rath. nl. n.jnfiit blotched, and malicious. Wo had no rest at nicnt.no peaco oy aay. linally, wo were advised to try tho Ccnccr.A Reufdifs. The cfKct w.i simply marvellous. In ihrco or four weoks 1 complete euro was wrought, leaving the little fellow's person as white and healthy as 'hough ho had never been at tached. In my opinion your valuable reme dies saved his life, and to-dn7 hn ia. iimnv healthy child, perfectly well, no repetition of iuc uiaeoso uaviujt vver uccurrea. JT, GEO. B. SMITH, Att'y at Law and Ex-Pros. Att'y. Ashland, O. KErKRESCE: J. U. Welst, Druggist, Ashlind.Q THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN. Aro born into the world every day with some edematous alleciion, such as milk crust, scall head, scurf, or dandruff euro to develop into an agoniiing cciema, the itchini. burning and disfiguration ot which mako life- a pro longed torturo unless properly treated. A warm bath with Cctictra Soaf, an 01 qtusito bkin Deatifier. and a single applica tion ofCuilcUEi, the Great Skin Cure, with a littlo Ccticura Kes.olvi.xt, the Now Blood Purifier, is often sufficient to arrest the prog ress of tho disease, and point to a speedy and permanent euro. Hence, no mother who loves her children, who takes prido in their beauty, purity, and health, and in bestowing upon thorn a child's croatest inheritance, a skin without a blom ih and a body nourished by pure blood, should fail to mako trial of the Ccticura Hemediis, cents ; Soap. 25 cents ;Ufsolvbnt, $1.00. I'rennrpil hv ,Tia PYiTirT nnm lvnrir..- lCAt,Co Boston, Mass. conaior-uiowto euro Skin Diseases," (H pagos. 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. RARV'Q ?k,n .aml ScalP preserved and DHDI O beautified by Ccticura JIkdi- CATEDfcOAP. Constitutional Catarrh. Xo finglo diseaso has entailed more suffer in:; or hastened tho breaking iinnfHAnn stitutionthan Catarrh. The senso of smell, of taste, of sight, of hearing, tho human voico, the mind ono or more, and sometimes all, vield to its destructive influenco The poison uuiuriuuied luruugnout mo system attacks every vital force, and breaks up the most ro bust of constitutions. Ignored, because but littlo understood, bymo-t physicians, impo tently assailed by quacks and charlatans, those suffering from it havo little hope to be relieved of it this f ido of tho grave. It is time, then, that the popular treatmontof this terri bio diseaso by remedies within tho roach of all passed into hands at once competent and trustworthy. Tho now and hitherto untried method adopted by Dr. Sanford in the prepa ration of his lUMrAL CmtE has won the hearty approval of thousands. It is instan taneous in affording relief in all head colds, sneezing, snuffling and obstructed breathing, und tepidly removes the mot oppressive symptoms, clearing tho head, sweetening the breath, restoring tho senses of smell, tasto and hearing, and neutmluing tho constitu tional tendency of tho diseaso towards the lungs, lircr and kidneys. SASFOKlVs liADICAL CfRK consists of 0E0 bottle of the Uadical Ccre. ono box ot ClTAItRIIAI.SOiVIihT, and IvirltOVED 1HAL- Krt;ptice.Sl.C'0. 1'OTTEI: UltCO & ClIEMICAI.COKOSTOX. ICgOfEY PASSES, Strains and Weaknesses, j&i Relieved in ono minute by that mar vellous Antidoto to Pain, Inflamma tion and Weakness, the luMcura Anii-l'nln tl:iNicr. The first and only pain-killing strengthening ulaster. Especially adapted to in stantly relievo and speedily cure Kidney and Uterine l'ains and Weakness. Warranted vastly suporijr to all other plasters. At all druggists, 20 cents: fivo for Sl.U); or postage rreootl'OTrr.K DliUO AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mas3. Circuit Court Proceedings. March 0. Taylor, F. J., J. Fred Barker admitted to citizen ship. Charles Korpela V3. Spark of Light Co.; motion allowed, entry. 1'. V. l'arkor vs. We3t Uoast rack ing Co.; demurrer overruled by con sent, and first day of terra to apply. Aucust Ulsen vs. west tjonst rack ing Co.; judgment by default. Margaret smith vs. u. a. amitn; de cree. Stato vs. Geo. Wilson; motion for now trial nnd denied; sentenced to ono year in tho penitentiary nnd pay costs. Stnte vs. Charles Thompson; waives further time nnd nsks for sentence now; fined S100 or 50 days in county jail. Stato vs. unane3 xuomp3on; mo tion to dismiss allowed. State vs. M. Herrick; demurror sub mitted and sustained. W. D. Curtis vs. Cordelia Eobb; or der vacating appointing ot W. L. Robb guardian ad litnm, and Geo. Noland appointed. Adjourned. , A .Suiiny itooni Willi tho comforts of a home, library, etc. Apply at Ilolden House. Anv case of Group can bo easllv treat ed and cured by using "The Child's Couch Syrup." Full directions with each package, which can only ho pur chased at Di-nienl's drug store. Tin- fmi't and juiciest steak at Y bit comb & McGIll.is'3. I'nrnlNlicd or Unfurnished Koohib Suitable for offices, etc. Over the W. TJ. T. Co.'s office. Inquire of Alex. Campbell, Gem Saloon. T Hour. A good lmsiscjS rooms; fine locality. Inquire oil. w.uase. n.inilrliiiis Itccr And Free Lunch at tho Tclephona Sa loon, u cents. .Ileal Cooked, to Order, Private rooms for ladies nnd families: at Central Restaurant, nest to Foard & Stokes. J.A.flUSKK. THE .JAMES COI.K. .-&53i'3li. BE A. KIUST CLASS RESTAURANT AND SALOON Fraser & Cole, Propr'ii . No.67VaterStrect, - Astoria, Oregon. Oysters In Any Style, Eejular Meals 23 cent. Beds, 23 and coo Bast Wlnct, XJquort and Clean at the Bay. hew mm? JSfOmPS E S.och.ester, ISov? Torls. Far Misses and Children I am sole agent for the celebrated shoes manufactured by a Eqaal if not superior to hand sewed. Warranted not to rip under any circum stances. No tacks, nails, or wax threads in contact with the foot. Can be repaired as readily as a hand sewed shoe. All goods are silk fitted, made from good material and warranted. WB The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House of Astoria, Oregon. -THE- DIAMOND PALACE! GUSTAT HANSEX, Prop'r. A Largs and Well Selected Stock of I'lne Diaionfls i Jewelry Al SxtreinelyLow Trices. All UecxSs '.tonght at This lUtalilUbnient Warranted Genuine. VntoIi and Clock Repairing A SPECIALTY. Comer C&& and Squemoqua Streets. Garnalian & Co. SUCCESSORS TO I. "W. CASE, rUl'OKTEltS AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GENUAL BRCMDISE, Comer Clienamui and Cass streets. ASTORIA OREGON BOOTS AND SEOES! Of Best Quality, and at LOWEST PRICES, AT THE SIGH OF THEJOLDEN SHOE. MURRAY & CO., GROCERS And Dealers In n, Speolal Attention Clvento Filling Of Orders. A FULL LINE CARRIED 4 And Supplies furnished at Satis factory Terms. rnrenases dellrered In any part oi the city. Office and "Warehouse In Hume's New Building on Water Street. P. O. Box 153. Telephone No. ST. ASTORIA. OREGON. G. A. STINSON & CO., BLACKSMITHING, U Capt. Rogers old stand, corner ot Gasa and Court Streets. Ship aad Cannery work, Horseshoeing. Wagon n&e and repaired. Good wnrk suaranteto. i;n bdllMy MP1BS! New arrivals of the latest styles FIME SHOES FROm STEW "2OB,S. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ladies' wimm SMOHS, All widths, from B.oeh.estr, 2Ts" ""orls. SPECIAL (PATENTED.) eifctguaaajTMWrtPniLra c Before starting in to make improvements I will sell PAIRS OF ODD PANTS AT $ 1 .50, $200, $2.50, $3.25, $4.00 Respectively Regular price for $2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 Call Early and Secure the Right Size. Everything else in stock now will be sold at tarn !B Si SB Kl bsbHHiThr Be ami fl END MiU 1 P rM HHi JUI Rinl BIB H & IB; m m M Win AMI H VH W Hi THE RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND HATTER, eeictent Hotel Buijdjjff. of 9 OF ? the lame gooda is Shoe, Xiow Figures ! .irfrfaX2ijtf "iCdButi.r.