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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1889)
33 Wt gatlg torfatt. ASTORIA, OBEGON: THURSDAY.. ..JULY 11, 1889. ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted.) J. P. HALLORAN & COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors, ASTORIAN BUILDINO, - - CASS STREET. Terms ofSabgerlptlon. Served bv Carrier, per week ..... 15 cts Sent by Mall, per month................. 6e cts " " one year..... . .$7.o0 Free of postage to subscribers. Thk Astoriax guarantees to Its adver tisers the largest circulation of any newspa per published on the Columbia river. The steamer Victoria to-day. Danube leaves for The Gen. Mileslett for Gray's har bor yesterday morning. Astoria, L. L, and Astoria, Or. have several Chinese gardens. The steamer A. B. Field arrived in from Tillamook, yesterday. Chas. Bishop has leased the dining rooms of the Parker House. Jake Wolf -was fined 85 and costs in Justice May's court for assault and battery on Wm. McKay. J. C. Trullinger has again closed up the street below his mill on account of its dangerous condition. Andrew Todd left Portland yester day with a party to survey a tract of public land near Mishawaka. ' The Dolphin arrived from Shoal water bay early yesterday morning, and left at once for Portland. The Willamette Chief landed a sawmill outfit at Eanier, Tuesday, its weight breaking down the slip while it was Deing lanaea. - The schooners Maggie C. Russ and Neptune sailed, lumber laden yester day. The schooner Argonaut arrived atKnappton yesterday to load lum ber. The Manzanita went to Tillamook Rock yesterday morning, where she landed keeper Peterson and returned with lampist McOlure and keeper Sauer. First Lieutenant and Adjutant Geo. P. Telfer and First Lieutenant W. L. Sherman came down yesterday and inspected Go. "H" O. N. G., last even ing which inspection passed off very creditably. Abraham Abrahams was brought down from Knappa yesterday suffer ing from a severe wound in his right foot He was barking a log, and the ax slipping, laid his foot and" ankle open, inflicting a frightful wound. The attention of the Portland branch of the society for the preven tion of cruelty to animals is respect fuly directed to the condition of a poor little seal in three inches of warm muddy water at the Portland city park. Yesterday afternoon an express wagon driven by a boy named Nord strom, ran away on Concomly street, throwing the boy out on the shafts. When the horse was stopped the boy was found lying on the tugs between the shafts, none the worse for his mir aculouB escape. It is stated that the Westland will load 42,000 cs. salmon, the Borrow dale and Wanlock about 21,000 cs. each; this will probably comprise the foreign shipments of salmon from the Columbia this season, and is a little mote than the aggregate of previous single years since '87. The Grand Lodge of the A. O. U. Wii dow in session at Portland, sent a dispatch yesterday to M. W., H. A. Smith, asking him to send up the broom presented to Seaside Lodge, is Seaside Lodge still has the largest number of members in the jurisdic tion something pleasant may be looked for. The Boston Fishing and Trading company has filed articles of incorpor ation with the secretary of state. The object is to prosecute a general fish canning and packing business: princi pal place of business, Portland; capi tal'stock, 40,000; incorporators, A. B. Ford, D. W. Crowley and M. G. Munley. The Waterloo, His., Advocate is re ceived, with a two column letter about Astoria. Its editor, Mr. Gottshall, spent about a week here, and if he doesn't write at home any better than wKenhewas here, it is no wonder that he gets out so poor a newspaper lour columns of composition in a 28 column paper. Yesterday C. J. Curtis was informed that his presence was needed at the Pioneer office. On entering it he was surrounded by his old employes and presented with a valuable diamond pin in appreciation of the many kind nesses shown. C. J. was fairly taken by surprise but managed to thank his donors in a neat little speech. The T. J. Potter arrived from Port Townsend yesterday morning, making the trip in twenty-one hours. She commences running between Portland, Astoria and Hwaco this morning leaving Portland at eight o'clock. She will leave Portland, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and return, leaving Astoria, Wednes days, Fridays and Sundays. Tf. is nnlawful for any person or persons to put any part of the carcass of any aeaa ammm mtu uuj " creek, pond, road, street, alley, lane, lot, field, meadow or common, or if owners knowingly permit the same to remain in any of these places, to the injury of health or annoyance of cit izens, every person so offending shall be fined not less. than two nor more than twenty-five dollars. There is probably no harder work ing lot of meu, out side of a news paper office, than the present steam boat employes of the O. R & N. Co., and the Telephone. They are on duty nearly all the time, and so are the boats" It was 9:40, instead of 8, p. m., when the R. R. Thompson got away from Portland last Tuesday night, and upon arriving here yesterday morning turned round and went back again. Every boat on the river has all it can do, and a little more. Strikes and riots are reported on Kodiak Island. The Aleutian Island Fishing and Packing company's trap in the Karluk river was" totally de stroyed by eighty fishermen, and a re ward of SoOOTias been offered for the apprehension of the principals. The Kodiac cannery is not running and has not been, running for some little time prior to the sailing of the last vessel to arrive at San Francisco. Their men had quit on a strike, and that company, which up to the cor responding time last year packed some 12,000 cases, has thus far this year only put up 700 cases. A man named Fred'k Warnecker died in Salem last Sunday. His de mise points a moral and adorns a tale. A year ago he was a gardener, happy and light hearted. He lived at Mt. Tabor, near Portland, raised and sold cabbages, etc., and was as happy as a clam. Somebody came along and offered him 20,000 for a part of his garden. He took it, wonderingly and dazed, in big.S20 gold pieces. Then somebody else offered him 10,000 for an acre he had left That finished him. He went plumb crazy, thought everybody was -trying to take his money awav from him, and now he i3 gone dead. "He left the 20,000 after him. Such a fate can never overtake a newspaper man. The wealth accu mulates so gradually that he becomes accustomed to it, arid reason does not totter on its throne when he finds ho has 7.Go. 'If you are goiug to .canip out in the woods this summer, and want to enjoy yourself," said a veteran in the business, "be sure of the make up of your party. A camp should never contain any but the most congenial spirits. A person may be a tiptop fellow, as things go every day, and yet be a disagreeable element in a camp. There should never be a 'kicker' in the party. A man who will shrink any duty about n camp will get the whole party by the ears in a short time. You don't want with you the fellow who is always watching his chance to get the beat place by the fire, the preferable corner for a bunk, or the brownest trout for breakfast, or who is in unseemly haste to be the first-on the brook or lake with his rod. And never go into camp with three in a party. There will be trouble, Bure, if you do. It is a singular freak of camp humau nature for men to divido in couples. Two or three campers will thus favor one another, and the third will naturally become dissatis fied. Two is company aud three is none in camp. Have your party an even number, whatever you do. THAT HN'D OFFICE UULINU. A gentleman who was at the laud of. lice, Oregon City, yesterday on business states that Mr. W. T. Barney, the regis ter, announced that hereafter no mar ried woman will be allowed to file on timber land. She can proffer the filing and it will be refused, and then she can appeal to the commissioner of the gen eral land office. Mr. Barney did not state his reasons for this ruling, but it is supposed he has good ones. I esterday's Oregonian. As The Astoriax understands this thing, the local land office officials have nothing to do with this new rul ing relative to married women not be ing allowed to file on timber land. The order came from the commis sioner of the general land office, and it is the opinion of well informed peo ple that so soon as the matter is brought before the secretary of the interior, that this singular ruling will oe sec asiae. Citizens Attention ! The citizens of Astoria are requested to meet at the hall .of Rescue club, on Thursday evening, July 11th, at 8 o'clock for the purpose of hearing the reports of the several committees au thorized by a meeting held at Boas' opera house, May 4th, 1889, and to consider any matters for the general weiiare oi me city, j. n. u. liRAY. Capt. Lawson of the tug Ranger received a telegram from Simpson Bros., Monday ordering him to pro ceed to San Francisco with the Rang-er-immediately. This order is sudden and without explanation, but it is supposed that the tug is wanted to tow in San Francisco bay or Hum boldt. Ab erdeen Herald. Meals Cooked to Order. Private rooms for ladies and families: at Central Restaurant, next to Foard & Stokes'. TelephoneliOdirlBg House. Best Beds.in town. Rooms per night 50 and 25 cts., per week 81 .GO. ew and clean. Private entrance. Coffee aud cake, ten rants, at the Central Restaurant. Weiiihard's Beer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. The Paris Tailor Has just received the most elegant Stock of Spring and Summer Suitings. Don't miss going to see him. lie. turns out Elegant Fits, and sells very cheap. Don't buy any clothing, but go at once to the Paris Tailor first. He keeps the finest selections at the cheapest prices, and turns out the best work In Astoria. If you want to have a fine suit of clothes go to the Paris Tailor. He can make the he3t fitting suits and sells tho cheapest. - Go to Jeff's for Oysters. BY A SEVEN-EIGHTHS VOTE. The A. & S. 0. .Railway Directors Are -Authorized to File Supplementary Articles of Incorporation. There was an important railroad meeting at the rooms of the chamber of commerce yesterday afternoon and evening, at which a move was made of the utmost importance and advan tage to Astoria. This move consists of a formal au thorization by the stockholders of the Astoria and South Coast Bailroad Co., of the directors to file supplementary articles of incorporation. These supplementary articles which will be filed, enlarge the scope and limit of the work, making the capital stock 500,000, and extending the pro posed construction of the railroad from Astoria to .standard gauge rail road connection' in the Willamette valley To authorize such supplementary proceeding required an almost un animous vote. It required the affirm ative vSice of seven-eighths of the capital stock. The meeting was called to order by vice president F. J. Taylor, at.2 p. sr., who Btated the object and. purpose of the meeting, and read the proposed supplementary articles of incorpo ration. Some jlisoussion ensued, but it be ing manifest that seven-eighths of the capital stock was not represented either in person or by proxy, an ad journment was had till 7. p. m. At that time the meeting reassem bled. Secretary E. C. Holden called the roll of stockholders, and the hold ers of about 3,300 shares responded "here," as the roll was called. It was moved by C. W. Fulton and seconded by J. F. Halloran and C. R. Thomson that the directors of the As toria and South Coast Railway Co., be authorized to issue supplementary articles of incorporation. Yice-pre3ident F. J. Taylor put the question which went to a vote. The total number of shares of stock subscribed is 3,619J. It took 8,167 shares, or seven-eighths of the entire number to legally authorize the direc tors to do as they proposed. As name after name was called each one of the stockholders voted ''aye," there not being a dissenting voice among those present or represented by proxy. At the close of the vote Secretary Holden annuounced that 3,291 shares had voted "aye." Vice-president Taylor then an nounced that inasmuch as seven eighths of the stockholders had voted in the affirmative he declared the prop osition carried, and the direotors of the company so authorized. After a few remarks intended to disabuse the minds of any present as to any possible misunderstanding re garding the aim or ultimate result of the scheme, he closed amid general applause, and the meeting adjourned. "Following is the full text of the supplementary. ARTICLES OP INCORPORATION. Supplementary Articles of Incorpora tion of the Astoria and South Coast Railway Cempany: The undersigned, being directors of the Astoria and South Coast Railway Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the state of Oregon, for the purpose of making and filing supplementary articles of incorpora tion, pursuant to a seven-eighths vote of all its subscribed stock, authorizing and directing its said directors to file such articles, do make, publish and declare the following, that i3 to say: I. The name assumed by this corpor ation and by which it shall be known is the Astoria and South Coast Rail way Company, and the duration of such corporation is unlimited. n. The enterprise and business in which this corporation proposes to en gage is that of constructing, equip ping, maintaing and operating a rail road or railroads, with all the nec essary rolling stock, depots sta tions, wharves, warehouses, vessel and Steamboat landings and. all appurte nances necessary for constructing, op erating and maintaining a railroad or railroads between the following points, to wit: From a point in the city "ot Astoria) Clatsop county, state oT Ore gon, to a point at the head of tide water on Tillamook bay, thence across Tillamook and Yamhill counties to a point of connection with the Oregon Railway lines at or neat Sheridan, in Yamhill county, Oregon. Also from a point in the city of Astoria aforesaid to a point at or near thelown of For est Grove, in Washington county, Or egon, in said state, to s connection with, the Oregon Central Railroad company's line of railroad now called the Oregon & California's. West Side Railroadjin said, county ofWashington . And the terminal points-of such rail road lines to beconstructed as afora Baid by this, corporation, shall be as follews: The said city of Astoria shall be the western terminus thereof, and the point of connection with the Oregon Central- Railroad; designated as aforesaid, shall be the terminal point of said proposed line, and a point at or nearhe town -of Sheridan in Yamhill county aforesaid, shall be a terminal point or tnat proposed line. Also, to build, construct, equip, op erate and maintain branch lines from and connecting with its main line as follews: One branch line from a point on its main line near SMpanen, in Clatsop county, to Fort Stevens, in said Clatsop county, Oregon; one branch line from the company's main line at a point in the Nehalem river valley to a connection with the North ern Pacific Railroad company's main line of railroad at or near Skappoose, Columbia county, Oregon; one branch line from said point of connection with said Oregon Central railroad to a connection with the Portland and Willamette Valley company's line of railroad at or near Tualitan Station, in Washington county, Oregon; and one branch line from said point of connection with the Oregon Central railroad to the town of Dundee, in Yamhill count', Oregon. Also, -such other branch lines along and from said main lines to such point or points as the directors of the corporation may from time to time think necessary to accommodate the traffic along the lines and in the vicinity of said pro posed roads. Also, to construct, operate and main tain telegraph and telephone lines with all the appliances necessary for operating the same, along the line or lines of said proposed roads and branches. Also, to transfer and carry for tolls and fares, persons, goods, wares, mer chandise and chattels of every descrip tion on said roads, and to transmit messages and communications on such telegraph and telephone lines and to charge and collect tolls there for. Also, to acquire, purchase, hold, lease and sell real estate and personal property of whatsoever kind and wherever situated. Also, to erect, con struct, maintain and operate all nec essary and needful bridges, ferry boats, barges, river boats, ocean steamers and vessels, and other water craft, and to carry freight and pas sengers thereon, and to charge, col lect and receive tolls and fares there for; to manufacture lumber; quarry rock, mine coal and to sell and dis pose of the same, and to purchase, erect, own, hold and operate lumber mills. Also, to purchase, erect and construct, maintain, own, hold and operate wharves, docks and ware houses. Also to borrow money, incur in debtedness and contract loans, and to mortgage and hypothecate any or all of its property, real and personal, rights and franchises, road beds and equipments, to secure the payment of the same. Also, to issue, sell and dis pose of mortgage bonds on any or all of its property and franchises for tho purpose of securing funds with which to prosecute the aforesaid enterprises, or any of them. IIL The principal office and place of business of this corporation shall be at the City of Astoria, Clatsop county, state of Oregon. IV. The capital stock of this corpora tion shall be and is five hundred thou sand dollars, and the same is divided into five thousand shares and the amount of each share is one hundred dollars. PERSONAL MENTION'. Judge Bush of Willapa, W. T., is in the city. Ed Hughes returned yesterday from a business trip to Portland. Rev. T. A. Hyland aud wife are in Portlaud aud are expected in Astoria before long. . Mrs. F. W. Newell returned yester day from a two weeks' visit with her parents in Portland. Captains J. W. Troop, Allen Nojes and J. W. Brown were passengers up on the T. J.-Pottej yesterday. Mrs. S. Tyrrell and daughter, for merly of Brookfield, W. T., but now of Spokane Falls.arevisitiug friends in the city. Wm. Mason and wife, of Brookfield, Mass., are visiting in the city. Mrs. Mason is a sister of Mrs. J. G. Meg ler, of Brookfield. L. B. Seeley, of New York, brother of A. E. Seeley, of the Columbia Transportation Co., was a passenger down on the Telephone last evening. J. Chambieau and wife. Miss Allie Pitkin, J. Strauss, G. W. Sanborn, H. B. Parker and Geo. Noland were pas sengers up on the Telephone last evening. THE LADIES DELIGHTED. The pleasant effect ami the perfect safety with which ladies may u-e the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, un der all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye ami to the taste, gentle, yet eflectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowel;. A Fine Gift to the College. Capt. J. T. Apperson, one of the ac tive members of the board of regents of the State Agricultural college, at the recent meeting of the board, tendered to the college a pair of thorough-bred Jerseys. Mr. Apper son has the reputation of owning the finest Jerseys in the state, and the college will have the advantage of pure stook to begin its experiments in the stock department. The pair will be received about the first of Septem ber. This is an appreciated gift. It evinces the lively interest taken in the college by Mr. Apperson. ''- - A Sound Legal Opiniou. E.3alnbridge Munday Esq., County AttyClay Co., Texas says: ''Have used Electric Bitters with most happy le- sults. My brother also was very low with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medi cine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life.' Mr.D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: He postively believes he woicid have died had it not been for Electric Bitters. This great remedy will ward off, as well as cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Dis orders stands unequaled. .Price 50 cents and Si, at Jno C. Dement's. Tho latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at V. J. Goodman's. All the patent medicines advertised In this paper, together with the choicest Derfumery. and toilet articles, elc.. can be bought at the lowest prices, at .1. W. Conn's drug store, opposite OcMiIi-nt hotel, Astoria. Ludlow's Ladies' 3.00 Fine Shoes; also Flexible Hand turned French Kids, at P- J. Goodman's. AIVICE TO MOTHERS . MrsWinslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used lor children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind chollc, and Is the best remedy for diar rhcea.'f wenty-flve cents a bottle. CbiWren Cry ferPitc&er's Castoria Willie New and Seasonable Venetian Stripes, French Lawns, Margate Piques, Figured Piques, Persian Lawns, Cable Cords, Frencli Batiste, wiss. C.H Leading D Morgan & Sherman GROCERS And Dealers In Special Attention Given to Filling Of Orders. A FULL LINE CARRIED And Supplies furnished at Satis factory Terms. Purchases delivered In any part of the city. Office and "Warehouse In Hume's New lluildlng on Water Street. P. O. Hox 153. Telephone No. 37. tSTORIA. OREfiON. Astoria Gallery. FOR THE BEST PHOTOS, TINTYPES Or any Kind of Photographic Work, Call at the ASTORIA GALLERY, Good Work and Reasonable Prices Guaranteed. Misses C. & Z. CARRUTHERS, (Successors to H. S. Shuster.) Watchmaker Jeweler. Seaside Boarding. Parties desiring Good Board and Glean, Comfortable Lodging at Reasonable Teiins, can be accommodated at Mrs. May Ross' Private Boarding House, Three blocks below Grimes' Bridge, Sea side, Oiegon. . F ATnTiEJKT- DEALER IN Wall Paper and Oil Paintings SPECIALTY, Sign Writer, Grainer and Ornamental Painter. Cor. Cass and Jefferson Sts.. Astoria, Or. Cannery SuDDlies! x4, Goods Department ! ! IN ees S THE ry Goods and Clothing Magee, Argand and Acorn Stoves $ Ranges, Cooking and Heating, EVERYONE FULLY WARRANTED. WATER CLOSETS, PI.UMBIJiG GOODS, PUMPS, SINKS, AND HATH TUBS. JNO. A. MONTGOMERY, OHENAMDS STREET. Abstracts of Title. C. R.THOMSON Keeps a full set of Abstract Books and will examine the Title to any Real Es tate In the county and furnish an Abstract of Title to the same. Terms reasonable. Work guaranteed. Prices of Lumber. On and after this date, until further no tice, wo will furnish lumber at the Mill, at the following prices: Rough Lumber. 5 8 per M It. Flooring and Rustic S15 " " WEST SHORE MILLS. J. C. TRULLINGER, Proprietor. Astoria, April 10, '89. & 1C SOLK AOEItTS FOK The MATCHLESS DECKER BROTHERS, Ivers & Pond and J. C. & Fischer Pianos, ALSO Mason & Hamlin and A. B. Chase Co.'s Organs. Write for Catalogue and Prices. WINTER & HARPER, 71 Morrison St., PORTLAND, OR. Sheet Music and Merchandise Dep't Separate. R. W. FISCHER, Proprietor. Mra. King and Mrs. Owens, Prop's. CHENAMUS ST., NEAR POSTOFFICE. Meals at All Times, Day and Night. OYSTERS In any and all styles. Spring Chickens always on nand. Every thing the market affords. Fried or broiled Spring Chickens at any time, Astoria estanrant Goods French Danity, Corded Piques, EnglishNamsook Victoria Lawns, Ferdinand Cloth, Indian Demity, Bishops Lawn, Welt Pique, Embroidered Swiss. 7 House of toria. Ail Holders of. Tickets are hereby noti fied that the Drawing of Lot No, 2, Block 4 Will take place on the 15th Inst. At a Hail to be named in the local col umns ol this Paper, in due time. arpins ill on Mi The Reliable Dealer In Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, Boots, blioes, Etc. Occident Hotel B ing. Notice St Herman Wise 1