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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1889)
33 ?fc gniUt j$t0tm ASTORIA, OREGON SUNDAY.:. -NOVEMBER IT. 1889. The Johnson tragedy looks like a Cronin case. There -will be preaching in all .the churches to-day: ood preaching too. Services at the Methodist church to day. Subjects: 11, a. m.,"I" 7:30, p. M., "Me." Song service. 7, p. r. All are invited. " "What's the use of any Sabbath day;?' Rev. Dr. Campbell will have something tosajoii this question, this evening at the Presbyterian ctiuich. -The last sad tributes of fespeel. the lostlqndly cffices for the dead, vere yeiterday performed for all that was mortal of the late W. H. Gra, and fhe remains of the good old man were tenderly interred in the hillside ceme terrl :t . jz While loading. a gun yestenlay, a young man named "MulJcey had anar-xovE-tesedpe "from a serious accident The jtop of the cartridge exploded, a part of the shell imbedding itself in his 16ft 'hand, inflicting a painful, but not uecessarilv claugerous wound. .JITacouw JjjkltiJ- cautiously veu tureetto gently suggest that a change is needed in the position of chief en gineer of the Taconia fire department and cites instances of imbecility. Such a chief as they luvte there wouldn't last in Astoria six hours. The lbys would bounce him. The Astoria .Rescue temperance club' held its semiannual election of officers Saturday evening, resulting as follews: President, Dr. 0. 13. Estes, vice-president, E. J. Liddicoat, secre tary, and treasurer, Mrs. W. W. Par ker, Chaplain, Chas. Fricke; execu tive committee, C. H. Stockton, Dr. Aug. C. Kinney, Rev. Geo. Grannis. LOOKS LIKE FOUL MURDER. Finding of the Body of John Johnson. The musicale given by Mrs. J. A. Bunnell's music class "last Friday evening 'was highly enjoyed by those present The program " consisted of piano solos and duets by the pupils interspersed with violin solos by Prof. FranciS. Too much praise cannot be given the class for the great profici ency they have attained in so short a time. Fifty people game into The Asto BiANjffice yesterday, to see those big potatoes and big beets- One man said he never-saw anything to beat them except onlhe Nehalem. On the fer tile banks of the classic stream so runs the legend pota toes were raised this season that went nine to the bush el. When the Astoria and Sonth Coast runs through there they will have a derrick rigged, and swing the potatoes on to flat cars. Capt W. P. Grav, who has been ex horting all and sundry to "keep your eye on Pasco," s in the city. The captain, w.ho is n genial gentleman and a first class business man, has spent$14,Q00 since September 25th in advertising Pasco. During the same period he has sold S51.000 worth of lots in that jlace. Eight years ago he was ottered 'nve lots in Spokane. Falls for 310 apiece. One of the five was'sold last summer for 45,000, cash. He is keeping an eye on Astoria at present. Last Friday night at Ilwaco, while a ball was"in progress to celebrate the admission of the state of Washington, a young man named Boss fired a shot at Miss Ella Markham, a well known youngJady of Ilwaco. The ball struck, the floor, which was waxed, and. glanced,- going into the wall. Boss was immediately arrested and handcuffs placed on him. An at tempt was made to lynch Ross, but on account,, of the presence of sheriff Turner, -who f6ught for his prisoner, it vrast rustrated, and the law will be allowed to take its course. The cause of the shooting was jealousy. A prominent resident of Knappa, in the AstorIan office to pay his sub scription, yesterday said, "It beats all, the craze there is up our wav for laud. It is like a mining excitement. I was out in section, ten, townships seven and eighth-south, of Bear Creek, a few days ago, and found the woods full of people. Some, of them -were on land I wouldn't site thirty cents a square mile for. -And "as for locators, they are as thick .as hairs on a dog's back." TSftreisplenty of good land in this county", fornew comers and UV tended settlers'and it oughtn't to be necessary for any one to locate on land that wouldn't repay all the toil and effort expended upon it But in the selection)! land as in everything else the man who puts out ins money has to exercise n little judgment and common sense: About three weeks ago, John. John son, familiarly known as "Joutch, was missed from his accustomed haunts, and inquiry being made, as to his whereabouts, it -was found that he had vanished as completely as if the earth had opened and swallowed him, or as if his body lay at the bot tom of the river. Considerable surmise as to his fate elicited nothing beyond the fact that he had mysteriously disappeared as have many others. It was known that he had left his watch, some money, and some clothes with one of his friends,, and that he had no motive for flight, and the feel- iug among those who gave any thought to the matter was that he had been made away with, as it was known that he had incurred the enmity of men not at all scrupulous as to their manner of revenge. All doubts, were, however, set at rest yesterday morn ing, oy tne nnaing oi .tne aeaa ana mutilated body' of the unfortunate man lying jon the beach west of the Washington cannery net racks. His skull" was smashed near the left tem ple, there were ghastly wounds on both sides of the face, and the throat was cut The body was taken to the morgue, and at fonr o'clock Coroner Surpren ant impaneled a jury consisting of Ed. Wright, .las. Flynn. M. West, L. E. Selig, A. M: Twombly and Chas. Dav idson, and began an inquest. The hrst witness summoned wa3 Dr. A. L. Fulton. He said: "I found, upon examination, a wound, looking like a cut on the side of his face, from the forehead down to the neck; also a slight cat on the iront or the uect. 1 think they were made a short time before or after his death, but could not positively say on account of the bad condition of the body." Sam Harris, the next witness, said: "Deceased was in my saloon the night before he was missed by lus friends. He was very much intoxi cated, and making a great deal of noise. I took him out toward the lower part of town, and when opposite the Globe saloon he pulled out some silver amounting to $950 from his pocket and dropped it on the sidewalk; 89 of the amount was picked up, just then we met Frank Cook, who asked the deceased for the loan of 5 which was given him: Officer Bea3ley had come on the scene then and asked for the loan of a dollar, which he gave him. Offi cer Obergcame up and borrowed 82 whenBeasley said, "you gave Oberg 32, nofr loan me another dollar," which he got, making the S9 he had. I then left and went to my place and after a while the deceased came backjhe made so mnch noise I had to go out with him again, I took him down past the Occident hotel toward home where he said he wanted to go and left him. I never heard anything more of him until the next day when his friends told me he was missing." At this state of the proceedings the inquest was adjourned until 9:30 to morrow morning. No effort should be spared to un earth the exact facts regarding this man's death, and if any clue can be fonnd as to who, if any one, had a hand in his death, they should be sum marily dealt with. TILLAMOOK'S TELEGRAPH LINE. Provision For Safety to Shippins. "There's a sweet little oherub that sits up aloft, to watch o'er the sleep of poor Jack." So runs the ditty. On this and other civilized coasts, the government makes provision for the safety 6f those whose march is on the mountain wave, whose home is on the deep, and with great expense, lighthouses, life saving stations, buoys, beacons, fog signals, and marine telegraphs, and other ser vices, are maiatained. On this northwest coast, all that skill can suggest or science devise has been called into being for the effici ency of that branch: of-th& service that lights our shores and aids the infer ests of shipping. . . Co3tly lights of the first class, well equipped houses, faithful life crews, cable and telegraph lines, etc., are supplied, and in place of defensive bulwarks that frown along the steep, we set a cordon of tireless watchers, whose duty it is to aid the mariners who come in sight of our friendly shores. Becently, to increase the efficiency of this arm of the service, the govern ment let a contract to the Sunset Teh graph company, to build 25K miles of military "telegraphj from Ft Ste vens to Tillamook head, the idea be ing to place the surf beateu sentinels who guard the light at Tillamook rock, in instant connection with the shore. Lieut. John N. Griffin, in charge of the V. S. signal service station in this city, returned yesterday from an official inspection of the line, which is com pleted from Ft Stevens to a point on the beach opposite the lonely rock that lifts its gray head above the waste of heaving waters about two miles off shore. An inspection of such a line over such a country as it traverses, is any thing but a picnic: the line runs over Necarnio mountain. Lieut. Griffin reports finding it well and substan tially built. The cable lies, complete, at the O. B. & N. wharf. The next thing in order, is to lay it, and connect with the line. Then the lonely watchers who keep nightly vigil on the stormy top of Tillamook rock lighthouse, can be in instant communication with Ft. Stevens, at the mouth of the river, As toria and the rest of the world. As it is now one can get news from London in one-tenth of the time he could get it from Tillamook rock. If the cable could be laid this sea son it would be of considerable value and convenience to commerce this winter. A DINNER IN TINS. A Complete BUI of Fare Made Up From Goods in Tin Cans. S03IE LIVELY SHOOTING. Which May Resnlt in a Man for Breakfast About five o'clock yesterday after noon the inmates of the Central hotel were alarmed by the report in the hall way of a revolver; rushing to the spot where the firing was going on, Frank Cook foirnd a young man between 17 and 18 years of age armed with a knife and a revolver, four chambers of the latter being empty. He caught and disarmed him, saying "what have you been doing?" "I've fixed that fellow," was the response; "he won't bother me any more." Farther on lay the body of one Pat O'Brien, a well known character, whom investigation showed to be badly wounded. One bullet had entered his side and passed through his body; another had struck him in the upper right side of the breast, and passed out near his shoulder blade, a third, in the small of the back, was imbedded in his body, apparently in the region of the kidneys. A fourth had missed its aim and was in the jamb of a door adjacent. The wounded man was picked up and asked who hit him: he could only gurgle out something that sounded like "chief," and sank apparently lifeless. He was at once conveyed to the hospital. It was the opinion of the surgeon who attended him late last night that the wound occasioned by the bullet that struck him in the back would prove fatal. The young mau who did the shoot iug is named P. W. Pierce, he was arrested at once and locked up in the city jail. By Iho advice of his at torney, he jesterday evening, declined to make any statement. He arrived here about three weeks ago from Boston, Mass. Just what was the exact cause of the row could not bo definitely ascertained, one of the principals in- the shooting can't talk, and the other one wont. It appears, -with some probability, that O'Brien had tried on one or two occasions la commit a nameless crime upon the person of young Pierce, and had annoyed aud perse cuted the young fellow till he lost all patience and took this effectual means of releasing himself from his tormentor. O'-Brien is a man'about 50 years of age, who has had rather a checkered career. The affair caused considerable ex citement, and at the examination be fore the justice court the facts in the case will be elicited. CniLDBEX EKJOL The pleasant flavor, gentle action and 111 need of a laxative and if the Father or mother be costive or DMiaus the most gratifying resujts follow its use, so that it is tne Desttamny remedy Known ana every family should have a bottle. THE ARIZONA K1CKEK. PERSONAL MENTION. J. E. Thomas is up from Tillamook to remain a week or ten days. W. W.Holt leaves on the Columbia this morning for San Erancisco. Miss Kate Shively left for Marsh land. Columbia county yesterday to teach school. Willie Binder leaves for Portland to-night, to begin a course of study at the business college. Mrs. Fulton will arrive from Ne braska this week, to visit her four sous, A. L C. W., J. A. and G. C. E. L. Smith and S. A. Gardner, father and uncle of H. G. Smith arrived from California overland yes terday. " . The following returned Irom Port land last evening: H. Q. Grant, S. Elmore, Jas. W. Welch. H. Thomp son, Louis and Arcliie Allen, J. Dal getty and if. Ji. Johnson. -lARfXK NEWS AND NOTES.. A DEPLdBABLE "ACCIDENT. Drowning of James Thompson Yesterday Aftersoon at Westport. James Thompson, a jvll kndwn .res ident of thiff'cityVedfrom off the steamer 2?. JR. Thompson, this aide of Westporf, at 2:40 yesterday afternoon. The steamer had left Westport, on heV-svax down, and was near the raouth of the slough. Thompson was last seen oathe lower deck, andws?B'5tse6htofallin the water." SuddeWyIessrs. Smith, An- etinsen, and other. Astoria passengers aaw him as he rose to the surface, astern of the Tjdat The boat was immediately stopped, a "small boat lowered, but when mthin about a hundred feet of the unfortunate man, who was making desperate efforts to reach the boat, he sank, and was seen no more. Deceased was a steady "and "exem plary young man, about 29 years of age, and came to this"city from "Yin oennes, Indiana. He was a 'nephew of Mrs. Badollett. He had. but re cently returned from Alaska, where ha was a stockholder jn ihe .Ghilcat Ofinning Co, "wfcfera he had spent last summer. " TTa -wag a member of Pacific Lodge tSr. i? "KL rtf-P of Hntfcity. A dele gation from the. lodge chartered the steamer xnectrtt; iaat evcuiug ouu at nine o'clock to make an effort to re cover tne oouy. Sf tt-WHii teA. " Bv competent enfjrn -as housekeeper, or would latecajeiof-childfen: apply to "Housekft&caQrHouso. And Triramings.r6SS5klBg Jieatly done. ltegfegg:& Co. v "Far Seat. Dwelling house with 5 rooms and water. Apply to "Soe & Scully. The schooner Guide, lumber laden from Knappton, sails to-day. The ship EnnerSale was released last evening on a bond given in Port land for 3,000. A dispatch from Fort Stevens last evening, reported that the Oregon ar rived off the mouth of the nver at noon; the entrance was rough. She will probably show up some time to day. The steamer Columbia sails for San Francisco this morning with the following freight: 389 bdls laths, ail cases salmon, 307 bdls shooks, 150 oks. oysters, 91 bdls hides and 2 tons as sorted truck. The little steamer Restless which left here Friday morning for Shoal water bav arrived at her destination "Friday evening. She met the steamer Volga with a scow in tow bound for the Columbia river, and her non arrival here has caused some little un easiness. Rheumatism originates in lactic acid in the blood, which settling in the joints causes uiu n.iius mm uciiea ol me uis ease. Hood's Sdrsanarilki cures rlieu matismby neutralizinir the acidity of the blood, and giving it ri-hnejs and vitality. Try,Hood's"SArsaparllla. Mfti'IiiiiistN, Cnrprutor., Mur chants, "Laborers .and Cap rt:iliftt The Astoria Real Estate Co. are now selling-lots 50x15a feet in Wahren tok. the beautiful suburb, 3X miles west of Astoria,nn tun wespskm of lhe Sklpanon, where the Astoria and-South Coast R.R. crosses. The railroad coin pany have secured 25 acres of land im mediately west, and adjoining -this townsite, for machine shops, round houses, and depot accommodations. Construction of these important im provements will begin early in the spring. This division of the It. R. will undoubtedly employ from 300 to 500 men atWarrenton, which is also the junc tion of the Tansey Point Branch to the proposed .Lumber ana Grain Dock. Corner lots. S125: inside lots. 3100. Wheniooiots are som, prices win be advanced from 10 to 20 per cent.- There is not an industry either at home or abroad that has thrived so successfully as that of the canning trade, and now it really seems as though the acme of perfection has at last been reached in that direction. It is only a few years since when it was quite a task to find enough canned ar ticles to stock a camping party, or to form a respectable luncheon for a pic nic affair. But now we are indeed quite independent of our flourishing markets and our obliging greengrocer, thanks to the canning business. The good housewife, were she really obliged, could arrange quite a 3ump tuqus dinner and employ nothing but goods put up in tin. Having made a study of this question, I am quite prepared to show the lady readers of The Call what a bill of fare can be made up out of canned things. When 1 say canned I refer only to viands in tin alone, which does not include any article put up in glass, ehiua or wood en vessels. My bill of fare will commence with a relish which is offered in caviar, boneless sardines with tomatoes, an chovies or a few oysters either plain or pickled. In soups there are eighteen or twen ty different kinds to cho3e from, in cluding the various ones made from vegetables, rice, chicken, etc., and those more rare, such as -fish, terrapin, green and mock turtle, ox tail, Creole aud mullagatawuy. Next comes the fish. Of the ex tensive array we might choose salmon or whitefish, or, what is more delicate, brook trout, a fish that is always de sirable and rare at most all times of the year. As an extra a of salma duck would come in quite well. Having disposed of that we will turn our at tention to The roast! which should bo the most substantial dish of the entire menu. Among the large variety offered in this line, beef, chicken or turkey appears to be the most proper. As each of these dishes are very pop ular we cannot go far wrong in select ing either of them, with the roast we can have our choice of vegetables from the entire family of the .kitchen garden, from asparagus to pumpkins, including artichokes and succotash these of American preparation; while from the French we can have among other things the delicate petita pois ("small peas), champignons lccourts (mushrooms), haricots (string beans), etc Following this course comes a fine plum pudding, well put together and most deliciously flavored with sauce to the taste. Some fruit is the next consideration. There is a long list from which to make a selection, nearly all being acceptable with cream, especially the qumoes, peaones, cher ries and pear?. After this a delicate assortment of French glace, crystallized ginger, prunes and figs. Crackers and men autata, or cream cheese, followed by coffee, would complete the dinner, and nothing has been named that does not come to this market in tin, inclne- mg the coffee and cream. No one can appreciate these facts so much as the young housewife who is 'dependent on her own exertions. A world or annoyance is saved, espec ially if the amateur housekeeper has not been educated m culinary art. S. F. Call. The Editorial Burdens Which Editors Gracefull) . Bear Wclnhard's Bncr. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. Waatctl as aa Investment, One or two Improved business lots. Enquire of W. B. Adair. r.nrfinw'a Ladies' S3.00 Fine Shees: also Flexible Hand turned French Kids, at J. UOODHA2T8. A Safe Investment. Is one which Is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or -in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan j'ou can buy from our ad vertised Druggist a"bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to Dring reuer in every case when used for any affection of Throat. Lungs or Chesfcsucb as Consumption, In- nammation or ijungs, uroncnitis, asui ma. Whoonlns Coueh. Croup, etc., etc It is nleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always bo de fended iiDon. Trial bottles freeat J.Wj Conn's Drug Store. -- "1 Keats CeeSted to Order. Private rooms for ladles' and families: at Central Restaurant, next to Foard & Stokes'. We extract the following items from the.last issue of the Arizona Kicker : "They. Will Know More. A com bination calling itself the Acme Opera company, of Chicago, gave a show of some sort at Reynold's hall last Fri day night. No free tickets were sent to the office, and when we sent our half breed roller boy over to the manager with a note asking him why in the Texas he had neglected such an im portant duty, he returned word that the Kicker could kick and bo hanged to it. We therefore kicked. We hired Cooper's hall for the same night, gave a free dance and the Acme Opera company opened to an audience com posed of the landlord's cross-eyed boy and two old half-breeds who thought somebody was going to be soalped. 'There's nothing mean about us. Wesimply want what is due to the profession, and what has been granted it from time immemorial. When the amusement combination sets out to ignore us rind make us bing small somebody will certainly hear some thing drop before getting to the top of the hill." "Not. Saying a Word. Mauy of our subscribers are asking why The Kicker has nothing to say in favor of either of the local tickets now in 'the field. There are two reasons. Tirst, because we were not nominated on either ticket, and secondly because a bigger gang of rascals were never up for office. Wo wanted to run for mayor. It is no use being over-modest about such things. We are better fitted for the portion than, any other man in town. The office should have been glad to seek us. It didn't do so and so we sought it. We should have filled the position with credit to all, but the cangs wanted a tool, and so they nominated Doc. Burrows and Hank Clones to head the two tickets. Neither of these men will ever serve. Within one month we will have both of them back at Joliet to serve out their unexpired sentences." "We have been wame'd ".that we must come outandaupportone ticket or the other orgo.to the wall. Begin your wall business, gentlemen, as soon as you please. When you down ' us you have got to bertfe a grand aggrega tion of newspaper, grocery, feed store, harness shoPi butcher shop5 and knit ting factory all under one roof, pre sided over by ono -head, and each do- wi7 a hne business." - "Not Just YET-The Tom Cat Sil ver Mining ' company sent us a cer tificate of stock of tne face value of $500 last week and asked us to edit orially mention the fact that-the mine would prove -one oLthe'-greatest bo nanzas of the age for investors. We can't conscientiously do it yet. We want to wait awhile andee "whether we are to be assessed on' the stock or not, and werdlike'to hear of some one who has received a dividend. Wo "used totake everything hi silver stock that came along and puff up their old swindles without stmt, but we have made a change of base in this respect. We fourid "that a company 'which. would beat the public would also bea'tJ us." . - Merit Wins.. . Wedesire'tosaV to our citizens, that we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen'a Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell-as well, or that have given such universal satisfac tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee thein ever y time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase nrice. if satisfac tory results lo notr follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. J. "W. Conn, Druggist Coffee and cake, ten rents, at the Centra! Restaurant 3 .T w 2 SI 5 I 13 H JS - .So sTVji 9 -S es 3 8 z E s 'SpH I o U ft "5- -too Sip o EZ B iiag1 S: oSh (S? . zzssS j'2-SQHoCd0H -a UJ s-SifeS 3 E " sssSS fe US 05 B CO " Qj gsmm?, . i ss n m H h as S 3 TlTi ! fe fl3 k M X fe co & m cs-Ii 114& 5 fis . eo d T w d i ... P i il o lM""p : ,-m S3 CO : p ( " - v lag -US W ( l - : -' 13 j I U ) j1 P GO o j i "" ' ' -SET fe l?23 !- rirrir7rT'jCM'yi' r--TJxirrK?zcz?2BGB3zscGsa 1 1 ' 1 1 1 i-mrTtrw-ac-i----0---------- 9r 'yIF Pir k ' '.7(n' i ifvVTi ' ii-m3 JPP SEALAN0 The tei minus of the Ilwaco and Shoalwater Bay Kallroad. THE GREAT EST SUMMER RESORT ON THE NORTHWEST COAST. Lie at the head 1 of the Daw at deep water, and only twelve miles from the bar. The coming I i onntvSMMt and Commercial Metropolis of Pacific county. Now laid out. Lots ' on thf 'market from S50, and upwards. 5- m particulars and fuli information, call on or addles B. A. SEABORC, Ilwaoo, Wa ". -j-,.. ,-,. ..-m n iinmijji , ecause "We 'ro on top and have downed the other bird I Astoria Real Estate Co. Office First Door South of the Odd Fellows Huilding The Best Bargains Yet Offered I In Blocks 21 , 23 and 28, HUSTLER & AIKEN'S ADDITION. Less than 1 Mile From the Postoffice. SIXTY of these Lots sold within the past 8 days. The price of this Choice Property is going up daily, and may be taken off the market at any time. Price of Lots, $115 to $160, according to Location. Because Wo'vo got the Inigpststoc!. anil the Finest Goods. Because , , - Wg knock them all onfc in prices. Because All judicious Lnyere trade with us. Because "NVo'v got every reason to expect that you too will eventually realize these facts, AND CALL ON THE ' We Clothier ana -Hatter, Flynn. te Tailor p KEEPS US STOCK THE Finest Woolen Goods for Suitings. , ALL THE LATEST-STYLES. He huys for Cash, at Eastern Prices. He Guarantees the Best "Workmanship on all garment.. Call and see for yourselves. Earth's Block, Astoria T3v Occident Hotel Building. Remember the Austin house a,t the Seasides open the year 'round. Ohilftren CryfwPiteliBr's Castoria Do YouXilte a Good Cijr.n? Call at Cliatle Olsen's, opposite C. II. Cooper's. He will suit you. A fine stock of cigars to select from. ADVICE TO JIOTII ElIlK . Mrs. WiNRow'ssooTmxa Syrup should always 1)3 used for children teething. It toothes the. child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind oholic, and is the best remedy for diar-rhcea.Twcnty-fivo cents a bottle. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest Eerfumery, and toilet articles, etc., can e boueht at the lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's drug sre, opposite Occident noiQU asroria. THE REAVEY PATENT CANT DOG Cl.BiaSOB.ST & C02T-&2TT, Successors to KIRK SHELDON- HEADQUARTERS FOR LOGGERS' SUPPLIES. Agency Tor ATKINS' CELEBRATED SAWS. LANDER'S LOGGING JACKS. GENERAL HARDWARE. 151 Front Street, PORTLAND, OR. Thompson & Ross Carry a Tall Line or Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. Give Us a Call and Be Convinced. Republican Primary. - 8ECOSI WABO. AKepubllcan Primary election Is hereby called to select 15 delegates to attend the Republican City Convention Primaries will be held at the City Council Chamber, Sat urday evening Nov. 23. 1889, at 7 o'clock. By order of the ward committee AIJlNIELSON. Chairman. Wanted. A LADY OR GENTLEMAN OF TACT . to represent an established firm In your own town and county. $75 to $85 per month. M. J. DOWNING. 190 E. Park St., Portland. 1 7&