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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1889)
3) SaUy toiatt. ASTOKXA, OREGON: SATUKOAY IloCTOBKU 12. 1SS9. ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted.) J. P. HALLORAN & COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors, . "TOIUAXBCIMHXG, - - CASSSTKtKT. - Terras of Subscription. er. o. b Carrier, per w eek 15 cts viit l Mail, per month Cets o'te j ear. $7.00 t ree of puM.ige i Mibscribers. Thk Asiokia.n guarantees to Its ather fisersthe lai-gfst circulation of ar. m-npa-per published on the Columbia river. The track of the A. & S. C. E. E. is now laid as far as Skipanon swamp. Thirteen car loads of salmon. were shipped east overland yesterday from Astoria. The real estate firm of Wingate & Stone advertise some bargains in real estate wliich are well worth attention. During the absence of Horace Thing in San Francisco, J. C. Carruthers oc cupies his desk in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office. Dr. August Kinney is having a trail built from Arch Cape into the lower Nehalem coal mines, so as to avoid Nakarny mountain. The Astoria real estate company yesterday sold seven lots in Hustler and Aikin's addition, and also lot 6, block 156, McClure's. "Word was received from O. P. Graham yesterday that he was "much better and in a day or two would con tinue on his journey. A number of the most prominent lumber dealers of San Francisco met last Thursday and considered the proposition to form a lumber exchange, similar to the one in Chicago. Light-keeper Hunt who came up from Tillamook rock last evening in forms us that their vegetable garden on the rock has been quite a success, that they grow carrots, radishes, onions, potatoes and lettuce enough to keep themselves well supplied all the time. Tiie AVEntiiiY Astoriax is out this morning with ten pages of live news and carefully selected reading. This issue also contains a full lepoit of the annual meeting of the Astoria and South Coast railroad diiectors last Tnesday, and President BeiJ's excel lent report of the conipa'u 's affairs The warm, blight Minshine 3 osier day brought large numbers of ladies on the streets to promenade, and the display of fine costumes was a noticeable feature of the pleasant day. The street railway, too, had on the open coaches, well filled with passen gers enjoying the summer like sun shine. Livingston Stone, of United States fish commission, who. is stationed at the Clackamas hatchery, has been or dered to Washington to appear before the congressional committee on Alas kan fisheries. Mr. Stone will leave for Washington in December. Until then he will be busy preparing the report of his recent trip to Alaska. A mortgage to the Union Trust company of New York, covering all the property aud franchises of the Astoria and South Coast railway, and to secure the pa's ment of the issue of S3,000,000 of their bonds was to day filed for record in the office of the county clerk. The document is a vol uminous one, co'. ering between eighty ana ninety pages. The fine recreation hall, twenty by sixty feet, for the upper Astoria school was finished yesterday. The teachers and pupils highly appreciate the efforts of the directors to supply them with such conveniences for their pleasure and improvement Mr. W. JB. Adair, aud others have signified their intention to donate additional conveniences for the enjoyment of the pupils. Mrs. Tryon, of Astoria, mother of S. H. Tryon and Mrs. A. A. Cleveland, met with an accident in going from Mr. One's place to Mr. Tryon's, says the Mist.. She was on horseback, and when passing under a tree that was hanging over the road, leaned forward, but was caught by the tree and pulled off the horse before it could be stopped. She was considerably bruised and is not able to be out of bed. Some months ago the schooner Mary Ellis reported in the Arctic that her cook, George Roberts, and steward, F. Pierce, were lost, having left the vessel in a small boat on a fishing excurison and had not re turned. Last Thursday the sohooner San Diego arrived from the north with the missing men on'boad. She had picked them up after they had spent foitr days of starvation in their boat. Chief of police Crowley of San Francisco modestly petitions that the anti-slogging ordinance of that city be amended so as not to make rtfm the judge of the size of the box ing gloves used at fighting contests. He says that it would be inconsistent with his duty as chief of police to place him in such a position. He asks that the matter, so far as it re lates to the chief of police, be arranged in some other way. At the meeting of the W. C. T. U. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Kronquist, superintendent of foreign work, re ported the number of active members of the Finn temperance society of As toria to be 225, and they are doing an excellent -work among their people here. Mrs. M. A. Brown, superin tendent of literature, after eight months of efficient work (having dis tributed 86,000 pages) resigned on ac count of ill health, end Mrs. McCor mac "tras elected in her place. 'iw The native sons of the ancient and honored state of Vermont have deserted the rocky and difficult farms of their fathers, in such numbers that the state has realized the necessity of effort to fill the vacant places with immigrants from foreign lands. While the condition which prompts such effort is to be regretted, it is obvious that the state has made a most judi cious choice in the selection of Scandinavians to colonize its deserted lands, as it is universally conceded that our Scandinavian immigration has been distinctly beneficial to the country. The experiment of Swedish colonization in Maine nnder the au spices of Hon. W. W. Thomas Jr., has been conspicuously successful. The economical, hard working and indus try ts Scandinavian larv. r5 .ve formed one of the most prominent and one of the most valuable elements in the upbuilding of the great north west. Captain Whitcomb, of the sleurner Cascades, came down lasfc evening with three barges of rock for the jetty, and after leaving his tow at the an chorage ground steamed down to the Telephone's wharf about nine o'clock, to lie up for the night. As the 'cap tain was about making a landing, his attention was attracted by shouts for help from the water at the upper end of the wharf. Upon investigation a man was found clinging to a pile for dear life. On being taken on board he staggered up to captain Whit comb dripping with gratitude and salt water and said: ''I-I-'m m-m-uch 'bliged to j e captain S-s cott- -for comin' back for me. I always heard j on's a good fellow, and ou"re a brick, cap'n; j ou're the most accomo dating man I ever see for comin' back an' pickin' me up after I been in the water two hours. Pll never forget youcap'n." The man was so drunk that he thought captain Scott had come back with the Telephone espe cially to pick hfih out of the water, where he said he fell overboard from the Telephone just as she started. He had a bloody .put in his forehead, not dangerous, however, and was taken -in to the Cascade's boiler room and hung up to dry. " Grand Lodge K. of P. Yesterday morning at 1130 the Grand Lodge K. of P. of the jurisdic tion of Oregon, after being in session three days adjourned. The following is a synopsis of the lodge's work since the last repert: P. G. C. Wm. T. Hume.was elected supreme grand representative to the-J supreme unmet xioage, wuicn meets in Milwaukee next July:P. G. C. Geo. W. Hochstedler was" elected grand trustee for a term of three years. Junior P. G. C. Geo. W. Jett, as sisted by P. G. C, D. E. Buchanan as acting G. P. and P. C, 0. F. Bell as G. M. at A., installed the officers elect A resolution of thanks was unani mously tendered Miss Maud Durbin for the very able manner in which she delivered the oration. It was ordered that a handsome jewel be manufac tured and presented to her. The Grand Lodge extended au elab orate testimonial of tfeanks to Astor and Pacific lodges for the elegant re ception tendered them, and also for their many kind attentions and court esies, extended to thm during their stay in Astoria. The legislative work of the Grand Lodge, of which no report has been made, has only been of interest to members of the order aud for'that reason it has not been published. The members of the Grand Lodge were taken to Fort Ste vens on the Electric jesterday afternoon to view the government jetty, on an invitation from a com mittee of Astor and Pacific lodges. They returned at an early hour in the evening, all expressing themselves delighted with what they saw. The members returned home on the Tele jhone last night. Jlysterious Disappearance.. On Wednesday, October 2nd, the steamer Ldkme arrived from Port Simpson, B. 0., loaded with salmon, and after unloading it here proceeded to Portland the next day. Her purser, a man named Wells, was not on board when she left for Portland, and from information just to hand it is learned that he "has mysteriously disappeared with the loose money of the ship, the amount of which we could not learn. He was seen aboard the Telephone going to Portland on the night of the arrival of the LaJime, and it is sup posed that he has got on British soil before this. Free Lecture. Mrs. L DePrans will give a free"Iec ture at the Congregational church on Monday evening, Oct 14, subject: "Christian Science' Doors open at 7 o'clock. Decture to commence at 730. Teachings taken from the bible. All are cordially invited. "It is a fact," that llood's Sarsaparilla does cure scrofula, salt rheum, and oth er diseases or affections arising from impure state or low condition of the blood, ovei comes that tired feeling, cre ates a good appetite, and gives strength to ever3T part of the sj-stem. Try it. - ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind chohc. and is the best remedy for diar-rhoea.Twenty-five cents a bottle. Saratoga Chips Are clean, convenient and palatable. Ask your grocer for them. For sale everywhere. Get a sample and try them. Dr. Jay'Tuttle and family are living- remporarny in tne resiaence or. .rcev. Mr. Short, near the Episcopal church, during his absence in the east, probably 1 about six weeks. Anyone desiring the professional services of Dr. Tuttleat night or out of his office hours will please call for him at Mr. Short's house, until further notice. TV.nder, Julcj Steak at Jeff's. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodman's. MAKINE NEWS AND NOTES. The steamer Mexico was fifty hours on her last trip from this port to San Francisco. The U. S. fish commissioner's steam er Albatross, started for San Fran cisco yesterday. The Cascades came down last even ing with three barges loaded with rock for the jetty. Th6 Oregon arrived" from San Fran cisco yesterday with forty-five tons of freight for this port The steamer Allianre arrived down from Portland last evening. She wi'l sail for Gray's harbor this morning. The British bark K001 inga left up yesterday m tow of the Ol:lahama, after lightering 400 tons coal at the O. B. & N. bunkers. The Light house tender Manza nita, arrived from Tillamook rock last evening. She succeeded in land ing 600 gallons of oil, and brought up light keeper Geo. Hunt. The steamer Wenona yesterday towed the schooners Melantthon and Neptune from the Knappton mills, loaded with lumber, to Sand island. They will cross out to sea to-day. Capt Pohlman, of the Oregon stopped off at this port yesterday and will go down to the bar this morning, on the tug Wallowa and make an ex amination of the depth of water, etc. The Columbia sailed for San Fran cisco yesterday with the following freight from Asteria: 2,282 bdls shooks, 2,072 cases salmon, 117 bbls cranber ries, 90 sks oysters, 20 bdls hides, 17 crates moss, and 5 tons assorted freight CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS. Court met at 10 a. m. yesterday Judge a. J. Taylor presiding. John Gerttula was admitted t ; I citizenship. Order allowing Chas. A Euujon SSO 1 fees as court reporter. Ordered that nronerfcv be retiimcd ! to John Johnson, stolen bv Edith Holmes and Gus Smith. Bobert Carruthers vs. C. H. Page and T. S. Jewett, argued and sub mitted. Thos. H. Foss vs. H. D. Newbury, argued and submitted. Allen & Krosel vs. Geo. M. Eowe, argued and submitted. Adjourned until Monday, Oct. 14th, 10 A. M. Real Estate Transfers, Oct. 11th. C. P. Upshur and wife to Carl F. Harder, lot 10, block 112, Shively's Astoria; $1,550. C.E.BaintoJ. P. Weberg, lot 9, block 112, Shively's Astoria; S2.300. J. W. Conn and wife to Charles E. Bain, lot 4, block 6, Eailroad addition to Ocean Grove; 250. John McCormick and wife to W. H. Zumwalt, lot 6, block 152, McClure's Astoria; S250. J. C. Adams and wife to John Eentz, lots 1 and 2, block 17, Eiver side addition to Astoria; 75. J. Q. A. Bowlby and wife to 0. R. Thomson, lot 5, block 94, McClnre's Astoria, and 3 27-100 acres of D. L. C. of John and Louisa McClure, in Mc Clnre's Astoria; 10. J. C. Adams and wife to Wm. Lewis, lots 9 and 10, block 5, Eiverside addi tion to Astoria; $75. Andrew Lindle to John Stephenson, j NWM of the NEK sec. 36, T. 9 N., R. 1 7 W., containing 40 acres; 1,000, STROP OF FIGS, Produced from the laxative and nutri- tious mice of California fis, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the hiunan system, acts gently, on the kii nejs, liver and bowels, effect uall cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual constipation. Drowning of Evan D. MePhee. About 4 o'clock Thursday after noon iivanJbi. Mafnee, working at Boyle's logging camp on the Little Walluski river was drowned bv- fall ing off a raft of logs. He was not seen by any of his fellow workmen to fall but was missed, a little while after his logging pole was found on fhe river bank and then it was known that the poor man had been drowned. Search was made but tho body was not recovered until 8 o'clock yester day morning. About half an hour before he was missed he saved from drowning a fellow workman named Jack Williams, who had fallen from the same raft of logs. The deceased was a native of Nova Scotia, aged 82 years and leaves a wife and child in that place. The body was brought to Surprenant's undertaking rooms and prepared for burial. The funeral will take place at Knappa to-day. Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as welj, or that have given Such universal satisfac tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfac tory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great "bopularity purely on their merits. J. W. Conn, Druggist To Fanners aud Horsemen. Galbraith Bros., of Janesville, Wis., offer for sale at tho Live Stook Ex change, corner Fourth and Ash streets. Portland, Oregon, a choice selection of their celebrated Clydesdale, English Shire, Hackney, and Cleveland Bay Stallions, at moderate prices, and on terras to suit purchasers. These horses are all of the highest in dividual merit and most fashionable strains of breeding.. Every animal sat isfactorily guaranteed. Call and see the best Draft Horses ever brought to Ore gon. GAX.BRA1TH Bros. Try the Chase & Sanborn Seal Brand coffee best In the market at Thomp son & Boss. OUHreaCrifirPitcler'sOastorij PERSONAL MENTION. Hon. B. A. Seaborg of Hwaco was in the city yesterday. Bev. L. Dielman returned frpm a trip to Portland yesterday. W. E. Warren returned from a visit to Portland yesterday. S. Danziger left on a business trip to San Francisco yesterday. Theodore Bracker returned yester day from a business trip to Victoria. Mrs. M. Foard returned from "a trip to San Francisco on theOrego7i yes terday. Thos. Eussell, engineer of the Gen. Canby, went to Portland yesterday on business connected with the steamer. E. G. Holden returned from Port land yesterday where he has been as aMelegate to the Columbia waterway association. Geo. W. Harrington, ex-sheriff of Heppner, Morrow county, who was a delegate to the Grand Lodge, K of P., called at this office yesterdayl Mrs. S. Grosbauer who has been visiting her son Frank for" the past year, returned to her home in Cali fornia on the Columbia yesterday. Mrs. H. Christensen left yesterday on the Columbia for San Francisco, from there she will go to Hollister, San Benito county, Cal., her former home, to remain two months. E. A. Quinn came up on the Oregon yesterday from San Francisco. Mr. Quinn thinks there is no place like Astoria, and for that reason will make this city his future home. Among the many Astorians who went to Portland on the Telephone last evening were Mrs. H. F. Prael, Mrs. F. Prael, Mrs. A. A. Cleveland. land family, Mrs. B. Ball, Mrs. M. J. s Kinney, Mrs. I. B. Elbou, Mrs. B. S. . Worsley, W. B. Adair and wife. S. Adair and wife, Prof. Pratt, Dr. Aug. Kinney, C. E. Bain, and others. Skins on Fire -B.n?,InSvAt?l,n bprnin. and bleeding Kczema iu f ts worwt srn- stch. A raw sore from head tofrvt. II 11 Ir cone. loetorx ana IIoHpltals fail Tried Everything. Cured by tlie Cnticura itemcdies for $6 Cured by Cuticura I am curod of a loathsomo disenso, eczoma in its worst stage. I tried different doctors and boon through tho hospital, but all to no nurnoo 1 ho disease covororimvwholabnriv , from thp top of my head to tho sales of my foot. My hair all camo out, leading: mo a complete raw soro. Alter tryinc everything I heard of your Cuticurv iifmkdus, and after using throo bottles of Coticury Resolvent. with Cuticuha and Cuticuiu Soap, I find myself cured at tho cost of about 8(1. I would not be without tho CtrricuitA Remedies in my house, as I find them usoful in many cases, and I think they aro the onlv skin and blood modieines. ISAAC H. GERMAN. Wurtsboro, N. Y. Burning and Itching 1 was sick in tho fall ofl8S8 with a burning and itching so bad that in three woeks I was covered with a rash, and cpuld not sloop nizhts or work days. Some doQtors thought it might bo salt rheum(eczoma). and said thoy had nov er scon anything liko it before. I received no help from any of them, or from any medicino that I could get hold of until I tried your Uuticuka Rkmedii s. Aftor three weeks' 1IQA T wnQ alila (n urwlr nn Iranf rah!nn Kitt- tor, until 1 am now ontirely oared. I recom mend tnem to all suffering with skin diseases. C E. OSMER, Taftavillo. Vt. Most intense Itching I havo used tho Cuticuiia Rkmediessuc cesafully for my baby, who wa afilictod with eczoma, and bad suoh intonse itohintr that ha got no rest day or night. The itching is gono. and mv baby is cured, and is now a healthy, ! roav-cheokril hnv. ro3MAitYicELLE KELLE11MANN, Boloit, Kan. Cuticura Resolvent 'the ne,w Blood Purifier and purest and best of Humor Curo3. interna ly, and Cuticuka, tho groat Skin Curo, and Cuticura Soai an oxquisito Skin Beautifior. otornallv. in- 1 antiy relieve and speedily and. permanently Wid E" ,?' rVS, X bleedincr scaly, erupted and irimnlv diaetuas and humors of tho skin, scalp and blood, wi(h loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula". Sold every whoro. Price. Cui icuua, 5fic, ; Poap,25c. ;Kksoi.vbnt. 31 00 Prepared by the Pottrr Duuo ami OhkmicalCowo uation. Boston. S"Sond for"lloiv to Curo Skin Diseases." qt pages. 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. DIMPLES, blackheads, rod rough, chapped r Inland oily skin prevented by Cuticura SOAP. MUSCULAR STRAINS and pains, back ache, weak kid neys, rheumatism, and chest pains relieved iu one minute by tho 4'uiicuru Ami-Pulii IMns- -i cents JOB PRINTING. Neat, Quick And Cheap at The ASTOEIAN JOB OFFICE Car Freight-Fisheries. With early orders we can arrange to fill a car and se cure the full car at low rates for freight for netting, eto. Gloucester Net & Twine Co., BOSTON. Wingate & Stone. Bargains! Bargains! ACER AGE. Suitable lot "planting, from SI 50 to 800 per acre. f tj- i per acre. Jllde land. 300 acres. tor. S2 OD Timber land. 160 acres. $2500.' HSrd210ts'Sh,ve,y's d&7 OQO Pera House aU(l lot ou 3rd SAW MILL, ou Lewis and Clarke river, with 320 acres leased and IGo acres deedeu tmber land. ILWACO. 2iQ K(V 35x210, in town of Ilwaco, tpJ)fJVJJ9 with good C room house, bam' &c , cheap. CZAC Acres cedar and spruce timber land UtfcU on NaselKher, Office in Odd Fellows Building. ASTORIA, OREGON. itfMMaHBaaEBMHnaaBaHMHBattMfe w ' ' IP This season our Cloak We are showing a Larger Stock and Higher Than ever shown before. Are to be very much worn " this season, and we are showing the Latest Styles in all qualities. The "New Directoire" style of ITew Markets and Jackets Are the latest and will be very popular this season. Ill The Leading Dry Gdodi and Clothing House, ASTORIA, OREGON. AUOTIOM- A NO COMMISSION HOUSE. MARTIN OLSEN, Successor to E. O .Holden. llib oldest established Commission House In Oregon Goods of all kinds sold on coin mission. Auction Sales Every Saturday. General Renairinsr. Jobbing and Uohol- terlng done. Fine stock of Furniture on hand. When ou wut Bargains in Household Goods go to MAUT13 OL.SE.N On Thursdays Only. MRS. DR. OWENS-ADAIR MAY BE consulted by those desiring medical aid, at her rooms at Mrs. Rucker's, in the Hume building on Thursdays, from 11 A. m. to 3 p. M. Astoria Real Estate Co. Office Firbt Door South of the Odd Fellows Building The Best, Bargains Yet Offered: 64 Lots HUSTLER & AIKEN'S ADDITION. Less than 1 Mile From the Postoflice. These Lots are cleared, and are situated on the slope towards Young's JJay, and a fine drive to them. Prices for the Corner Lots, - - SI60. " Inside " - - $135. -M. NL FLYNN,- MERCHANT TAILOR. Foreign and Domestic Goods. Fine Tailoring LSftc23?:L&, Oregon. Mg3BWWWMWMiMBWMHMMHBBMBMBgBHgjBgmg THE eSAVEHr .EXTENT CANT DOG. sjLszasoHST & co:sr.&?T, Successors to KIRK SHELDON. HEADaUARTEES EOR LOGGEBS' SUPPLIES. Agency for ATKINS' CELEBRATED SAWS. LANDER'S LOGGING JACKS. GENERAL HARDWARE. 151 Front Street, ' PORTLAND, OR. Department is more PLUSH GARMENT Hi To Canners. Jensen's Patented Can Capping Machine. Will Cap and Crimp 95 CAS per 3ILMJTE. It has proved to Reduce the Leakage moie j man ou per cent, less man nanu cappeu. Trice, 600. Orders complied with by The Jensen Can-Pilling Machine Co. DEALER IN Walj Paper and-Oil Paintings SPECIALTY, Sign Writer, Grainer-and Ornamental Painter. Cor. Cass and Jefferson Sts.. Astoria, Or. 25x1 OO Feet9 In Block 21 9 m '. i: attractive than-ever. Novelties! J U " 1 1 Rare Bargain. Eighty Acres of Land. Ono and one-hall miles from Steamboat Landing at Skamokawa, "W. T., on Wilson Creek, eighteen miles from Astoria, Forty acres in Hay and Tasture, and fortv In brush and timber. A good House of seen rooms, one and one-naif stories ; a woodshed, milk room, and store room ; one large, and two small barns. A fine j oung Orchard. The place is well watered by a never-failing stream. Schoolhouse and'church in less than one half mile. Ono half of the place beaver-dam land. Trice moderate and terms easy. For particulars enquire of JOHN ENBERG, Upper Astoria, Oregon The Str. Telephone Fast Time Between Portland and Astoria. LEAVE rollTLAND : . Foot of Alder Street $j Daily, except Tuesday, at .7:00 a.m. LEAVE ASTORIA : Wilson & Fisher's Dock. Daily, except Tuesday, at... 7 :00 p. m, The Lurline. FAST TIME BETWEEN " Portland and Astoria! LEAVE ASTORIA, Main St. Wharf. Daily, omitting Monday, at -... 7.A.M. ON SUNDAY, at. 7 P.M. LEAVE PORTLAND. Every UIght at 8 p.m. EXCEPT SUNDAY NIGHT. PATRONIZE on MMoiis. The Astoria Building and Loan Association Has only been organized 30 months, ami it now has mortgages, upon the best real es tate security to the amount of SS5.C00.0O drawing interest at the rate of 9 per cent, per annum. Before taking stock In those eastern com panies examine into the workings of your home institution and see ir it is not the best and safest. "We claim that our company has done more for the advancement of Astoria, and" helping people to secure homes for them selves, than anything ever organized here. The cth series of stock will be opened October 1st. those wishing to subscribe will please call on the secretary, on or before that date. W L;ROBB. Secretary.