Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1881)
-n,i.n a l(lLf i, Jju? mi KUt,Ul?' m glxs iulij gistarfcro. ASTORIA, OltEGON: SUNDAY JAN. 9. 1SS1 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. V (Monday Eicet'tedi. B. C. Ireland, Editor and Proprietor. Astorian Bntidhtq, Caxs Street. Terms of Subscription : served by Garner, per Tetsk-..... Coatf Eent by mail, four months .........SI 00 Sent by mail, one year.............. J W Freo of Postage to Suboribws. THE FATED LUPATA. Xot a Soul Saved. TIic steam light-house tender, Mary Taylor, succeeded in getting to Tilla- Ioss of the Glenfnien. Tlie first intimation in Portland of the loss of the Glonfruen came to Mr. McKey, in a dispatch from London! Z" Advertisements inserted by the year hi the rate of SI i ior square per month. Transient advertising by the day r woofc. fifty cents per square for each msortiw). The Weekly .Vsloriau. Is a mammoth sheet, exactly double the size of the Daily. It K just the pa per for the HTeid,coiitAiithi in addi tion to all the cunent Hews, cIkhVc mi-j-eellany. agricultural matter, market re ports, etc. It is furnished t single sub scribers at $2 oo per year in advance. "ZifA. limited munoer of Miiali adver tisements inserted at established rates. THECITY. TnK Daily atokian "H oe ent hy nadatlZccnt a moiith.frteitf jHrtagc Ilctio er icho contemplate alieKC mm the citu ion have Tub As?towan foilnw them. Daily or Weekly rtlitionx titany pt-'tficc with out additional erjim'.. 4dnrewc may he cnaitynliaj"ifUn a iMwtrod. Ijoave ttracr at Uir ctuntlna ri"m. The Lar;s wont to sea on Friday last. The steamship Columbia this mornin". mook rock 3'esturdiy, and returned ! asking him to place to the credit of last evening, bringing Capt. Wheeler j the Captain 300, as the ship was lost and all others from the rock, except and the master was in Victoria. The throe persons who are loft in charge of ! following dispatch was published in the Portland evening Telegram on the 7th: Victoria. Jan. 5. The schooner 1 Favorite arrrived here from the west within a hundred feet of CORSt' """S n ' ru u.e tpuuu a u the shore, on the point of Tillamook jrit,;h hltrk Glenfruen, "abandoned side of TillamiKik rock. the things. This gentleman furnishes us with all the particulars that will ever be known, probably, concerning the fate of the Lupata. n' )e doomed vessel lays ) head, tins Hor masts are still oame m there last Monday evenin about 7 o'clock in a most terrific storm, off Barclay sound iu a very leaky con- staudm". She dition on the 8th ult. The captain I t .1 . i..i t: Tl l ..r ndav evenin" IUIU "1K cre eac-"ieu iin' isiuim uu Jiarclay souna.wneretney stayea near ly a weCK. .Alter ine weatner mouer Fresh smelt, tirst of the suiivin at Warren A: Eatons. Services of the M. E. church iu the Baptist church to-day, at the usual hours. Stacks of lumber are being stock ed in Geo. W. Hurnas lumber yard for boxes. Dr. Aug. C. Kinney returned to the city yesterday from his sad mis sion to Salem. Our logging camps have good pros pects ahead for business. Logs will be cash and good prices. Chase the ftrger plead guilty and got off with one years sentence to the penitentiary. Lucky dog. The steamer State of California arrived early yesterday, was at the dock an hour and a half ahead of time. eon Id be .seen from the rock, ihe weather was so fearful that the sea broke over the rock ninety feet in hight. Probably not a soul was saved, as nothing could live in the fury of waters such as that. There is not even a chance fr the hope that anybody could be saved. When first seen from the rock the Lupata was coming direct to the rock apparently from shore. She then changed her course, bearing toward Tillamouk head, and passed on northward, be tween Tillamook rock and the main land, till she struck where she now lies. We quote from Capt. Wheeler's memorandum as follows; At about 8 l. M. (Monday, Jan. 3d 1881), loud shouting was heard upon sails J the water. On going out of our quar ters the lights of a v.el were seen not more than two hundred yards from the southeast point of Lillitinook reut: moving in a north easterly direction. 1 i nit rud lately had a lion-tire built on the rock, and placed a Limn in the hht-hoube lantern. In about tw. my live minutes from first seeing her lights saw them for the last time, close under Tillamook head, and iu two or three minutes they were obscure again. The wind had been blowing stnmgly from the southeast and it was so thick and dark that nothing but the rebels lights could be seen. The Sitka steamer went aground in a fog going up river, and was still fast yesterday when the Columbia passed St. Helen. Mr. Frank Warren, of Kiiappa, 18 in the city, looking for transporta tion for feed and lumber for his Xnappa camp. Mr. Geo. W. Hume, of Oakland, whose extensive business here almost fully identify him with Astoria, ar rived by steamer yesterday. We understand that Capt. Irveu was not in command of the Lupata. The Standard informs us that the masters name was Ravens. The steamer George Harley now in this port, one of the best sea boats on the coast, is ready for freight or charter. See advertisement. The "Week of Prayer. The following themes for services during the week of prayer have been suggested by the Evangelical alliance and adopted by the Protestant churches of Astoria. A union prayer meeting will be had each evening, to which ail are inyited. Saturday. S Prayer for the Chris tian missions and the conversion of the world to Christ. Sunday, 9 Theme: On the inins tration of the Holy spirit. Whoop 'era so dark and thick that her lights only Jted they made for cape Beal light house, where they were hospitably entertained until the 22d. On Capt. Spring hearing of their condition he sent a canoe with the offer of a puss sage to Victoria, which was thankfully accepted. The schooner remained a short time at ITchelet Arm, and on New Years eve sailed for this jwrt. The Gienfmcn was coal laden from New Castle, New South Wales, for Portland, Oregon, and had arrived otr the mouth of the Columbia river, when contrary a-d severe southerly winds drove her out of her course to the northward of Barclay sound, where she had to be abandoned. Heavy gales near the equator made the ves sel very leaky and only the utmost exertion on the part of the crew kept her afloat till the Sth of December. It will be seen by this that the ves sel was in bad condition, caused by severe usage during the storms on the equator, and the captain should have accepted a tow and came inside as quickly as possible. On the other hand, he stood off to sea with his ves sel in nn unien worthy condition, and the result is, the vessel was wrecked. Some unprincipled papers will say that the wreck was due to the dangers of the bar, but any fair-minded person will see at a glance that the master of tiie ship aloue is to blame. That these disasters should occur is to be regret ted, yet let the blame be placed di rectly where it belongs. The Glen fruin was a wooden bark of 473 tons, built in 18CS at Alloa, Scotland, was owned by R. B. Finlay, ind registered at Greenock. Her dimensions were, length, 141.3, breadth, 28 U, depth, 17.G. On taxes for School Di: savs the clerk. Cant. II glad to accommodate ceipts, gentlemen. Do ward in coining forward Arrived at Iat. I'lV rit fo. 1, nstlttfrill be fon th re in ot Mi back- That load of dry fir wood is now to be found at Grays wood yard. Send in your orders early so that you will net some of the wood you have been waiting for. A I way k Ahead. Fuster has just received an electric cigar lighter. Call iu and see it. A .Small House to Rent. Apply at this office. Alse: accommodations for one cow. Stable Dolls. Passengers Sailed. Following is a list of passengers by outgoing steamer yesterday: China, wax, and iudiatructible ware, at the City Book Store, at the lowest possible prices. Call and secure one for the' must be sold. Wool. Hides and Furs. . I X L STORE ! ! NEW WINTER GOODS AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. I ! Clothing for Men, Youths and Boys, Overcoats and Ulsters, Boots and Shoes. Hats, Furnishing Goods, and Fancy Goods. Inlies ami Ifli.sscs Underwent. Hosiery. Dross roods.Cassiiuores Waterproofs, Flannels. Canton Flaimols. Linen Iamas!c. rVapkins. Doylios. Crashes. Towels. Felt SIcirts, Trunk. Valises. Motions, and an Elegant Yarn, Stock of Zepliyrs and Fancy In fact the largest and best tK'k in town and at the lowest prices. CPCaH on lae before pun-liasin; if vm wWi to save iiumev. a k. cooper, I X I. Store. Main Street, near Parker IIohsc. Astoria. CHAS. HEILBORN, MANUFACTURER OF FURNITURE BEDDING AND DEALER IN Carpets, Oil Cloth, Wall Paper, Mirrors, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Picture Frames and Mouldings, WINDOW CORNICES AND CURTAIN POLES Complete hi every branch. ASTORIA BREWERY. M. MEYER Proprietor. HE. MANUFACTURE OF A FlKSTCLAtS AK. the public with tae.fineitiunlity. for cash. Hon. I X Dolph Mfcs FisliH K.IDeHart .Mis R Oniec-ht W S C.riuifelder W E Let' Capt Hal! W 31 Parsons (Jeoiiie Xi'Wbert S Kariisworth .M Harris T n Morris J It Montgomery C Fishel, vf fcch Fred Pittock Gen Morrow fc fy A Arield C Medler J R Rector J Itordan Miss L Hornlirti in Miss E Dellarl A G Tmsk II II Pieive W W Knott A Murchie Master Riley E Patton Mrs C .1 Pockliaiii .1 Ilealy & wife II S Woodruff II M Montgomery M E Dougherty Owen Wade W R Price E Ainsden P G Voder L F Rogers .1 W Itaudiuau J McCrakea R F Cawfield. Bro. Adams has gobbled no our last chance, and now calles it the S. Helet and Reno railroad. Twas ever thus "our fondest hones decay." The Lupata cleared from Hiogo, Japan, in ballast for this port in com mand of Captain Ravens, and had a crew of fourteen men in addition to the officers of the vessel. All are lost. Services of the Congregational church to-day, at 11 a. m., and at 7:30 p. M. Chaplain Stubbs officiating. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the close of the service. The Oregonian yesterday says that an examination of the injuries of Capt. Belmont, who was squeezed be tween two boats Thursday night, showed that no bones were broken, and that he was iiot ruptured. Under careful treatment, his chances for re covery are good. There are now six patients in St. Marys hospital, Astoria. One lady patient was dismissed last evening, and one admitted. The latter is from Westport, Mrs. Turner, who was so badly injured by tiro about four months agrt. The Sisters announce to-day a fact which is not generally understood, that all.pationts in the hospital are free to employ any phy jSWin the3r prefor. The Prineville Pioneer of January 1st, says: "The Columbia river is again frozen over, a foot of snow at The Dalles, and sheep dying by hun dreds on the Washington territory side. Ochoco hills are almost entirely bare of snow, new grass three inches high, and stock fat enough for the slaughter pen. Two freeze-ups in one winter, is piling on the agony rather thick." A traveling printer, who for want of employment at his trade went to work on a farm came in one day to ask his employer if a hen should be set solid. Some merchants refuse t take trade dollars except at a discount. In Portland a few adopt the same course. Ladd and Tiltou and the First Nation al bank take them at par in the ordinary course of business. As they contain more silver than the buzzard dollar, and are bankable, we can see no sufficient reason why they should not be taken at par in every business place. We would not be afraid of a hundred thousand of them all at once. The purchasers of the Watson and Baunon cannery, near Tongue point, are the Scandinavian Packing com pany. The officers of which are as follews: Gust Holmes, president; Henry Plath, secretary; Otto Peter son, John Peterson, P. H. Johnson, Henry Plath, GuEt Holmes, directors. There are eighteen members of this company, all practical Gshermen, ex cept Mr. Dalgity, who has great ex perience as a packer for yeara on the The Oregon and California rail road company have purchased -a, block situated directly north of Kinne3 Bros, mill, Salem, and will commence im mediately removing the old houses situated thereon, and also commence the erection of a depot. If this is done passenger cars will not stop at the present depot, but will come di rectly into town. This is something that should have been done years ago. It is the intention of the company to have the new depot in running order by the 10th of February. Michael Wintler a prominent mer chant of Vancouver who was found some ten days ago with a frightful wound on his head, at the foot of Washington street in Portland, and was at first supposed to have fallen from the upper to the lower wharf on some railroad iron, died at the Good Samaritan hospital. It is now supposed that he xvas set npon by thieves robbed and beaten to death. He died insensible and of course could not tell how it happened. The loss of two hundred and fifteen dollars gave rise to the latter suspicion. Railroad Memorial. To restore to the public domain cer tain unearned lands withdrawn iu f.wor of the Oregon Central railroad company. To the honorable senate and house of representatives of the United States: Your memorialists, the legislative as sembly of the state of Oregon, would represent, that about the first day of May, 1870, your honorable bodies passed an act granting to the Oregon Central railroad company, of Oregon, certain lauds to aid in the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from Portland to Astoria, with a branch from a suitable point of junction near Forest Grove to McMinnviIle, Oregon, which said grant was approved May 4, 1870. Said grant was on the express ed condition that said railroad and telegraph line should be completed in six years from said date.; That Raid limit expired more than four years aj;o; That no part of said railroad or telegraph line has been constructed except from Portland to Forest Grove and from there to McMinnviIle: That no part of the road or telegraph line between Forest Grove and Astoria, a distance of seventy-five miles, has been built or is now in process of construction; That the alternate sec tions of laud not otherwise appro priated prior to May, 1870. and lying along said route from For est Grove to Astoria, and extend ing in breadth from the Columbia river tw the Pacific ocean, was, in the said year of 1870, withdrawn and seg regated from market and settlement; and is now so withdrawn and out of reach of both settler and purchaser to the great detriment aud injury of that portion of the country, of the state of Oregon at large. Wherefore, your memorialists pray that all the said lands withdrawn in favor of said Ore gon Central railroad company but which have not been earned, be re stored to the public domain and thrown open to settlement under the home stead, pre-emption and general land laws of the United States, and, as in duty bound, we shall ever pray. Fanners and others vill find it great ly to their advantage to call on the undersign.! Iwfore selling their wool, hides and furs, as ;, is now prepared to yither buy or sell on commission anything iu the above line that may be offered, ntying the highest cash price. Freights and charges advance. .1. II. I). Gkay. -- Whooning Cough is successfully treated by separating the patients be yond hearing distance of each other, and by the employment oi r el lows ilypophoaplutes. the above named treatment has been found singularly pfTeetiv Save uioupry by buying your school books at A(i(fvf --When your only and beloved son comes home scarred up as the result of a juvenile fight, apply Kendall's Spavin Cure and the pain will cease and the intellect will be greatly strengthened and in all probability he will soon be in the White house. Read the advertisement. H AVISO EVERY FACILITY FOK tide, I am now Kepared to furm LAGER BEER, AT :ttt (TATS PER GAfiLOX W EEOXiESAI-S!. J3Families and keepers of public houses promptly and regularly supplied. M. MEYER. Proprietor BOTTLED BEER, AT S3 50 PER 1H1ZIXS. ASTORIA. ORECION. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. C LKLXKNWEUEK. ill HAM HUOWN. United States of America. State of Ore gon, Secretary's Office, Salem, Dec. 11, 1880. I, 11. P. Earhart, Secretary of the state of Oregon, do hereby certify that I am the custodian of the great seal of the state of Oregon. That the fore going copy of house Joint Memorial No. 11, has been by me compared with the original memorial on file in this office, and said copy is a correct tran script therefrom, and of the whole of said original memorial. In witness whereof, I have hereto set my hand, and affixed the great seal of the state of Oregon, the day and year above written. L. S. R. P. EARHAIT.T, Secretary of the State of Oregon. Mrs. Derby finds that she will be compelled soon to put unpaid bills of long standing, overdue her, into hands of an attorney for collection. She is in need of money aud respectfully in vites all to call and settle their ac counts as soon as possible. A wonderful discovery, Kendall's Spavin Cure. Read Advertisement. A nice lot of eastern oysters at Roscoes, arrived yesterday by steamer Columbia. Call around. You will find them first class. Magnus C. Crosby has a first-class workman, and is prepared to do all kinds of jobbing in tin, sheet iron and copper, plumbing and steam fitting. Full satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Choice California hams and bacon at 12 cents per pound, at Geo. W. Hume's. Fresh sausage at Warren Sr Eaton's. Frank Faber has removed in to Dr. Kinsev's building on Water street. On the road to the steamer dock from down town, before brook- fast, it will now be handy to drop in and get a cup of coffee. Dresses cut, fit, and made to order, by Mrs. Denny Curran, Cass street, near the Congregational church, in Mr. Thomas Logan's house, Astoria. All ye who want hay of the best kind, No. 1, find it at Grays wharf. The new improved Franconia range, kept by Magnus C. Crosby, stands at the top of the market. The reading room of the Astoria Young Mens Christian Association is now kept warm and lighted evenings and the latest newspapers and periodi cals on file, free to everyone who wish to come and read. McCormick's almanacs for 188L At the Citv Book Store. Charles Stevens & Son, opposite the Bell-tower. Mr. John Rogera, of the Central Market, has made arrangements to keep all the finest fresh fish, etc., in their season. Max. Wagner's San Francisco National brewery beer can't be beat. Bath tubs, water closets, sinks and hot water apparatus, furnished hotels and private residences, at lowest rates and shortest notice, by Magnus C. Crosby, at the little tin shop "round the corner." Gray's wood yard i3 now fitted up on the wharf foot of Benton street, and prepared to deliver wood to any part of the city sawed to any length, aud full measure. Tiie Astoria job presses will fit you out with your winter supplies of letter-heads, bill-heads, cards, envelopes, etc., etc, at astonishingly low rates, and in exquisite style. Call and see samples of work done fur others. ESTABLISHED 1B. Leinenweber & Co., ASTORIA, OREGON, TAMERS MD CMBIEBS, Manufacturers and Importers or i LL KINDS OF AND FINDINGS Wholesale Dealers in OIL AND TALLOW. MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS and SHOES W: KmmsWk rWrMiiiH nimrllH ijbrjwm uunty j a"Highest cash price paid for Hides and Tallow. MAGNUS C. CROSBY. DEAI.KU IK Stoves, Tinware, and House Furnishing Coods. Hardware, Brass Goods, Lead and Iron Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Engineers Supplies, Sheet Lead. Iron Copper. Brass, and Zinc. Washington "Market, Main Street, - - Astoria Oregon BERGHAX f; BERJiV RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTEN tion of the public to the fact that the above Market will always bo supplied with a FULL VARIETY BEST QUALITY FRESH ANDCtJRED MEATS! Which will be sold at lowest rates, wholesale arid retaiL Special attention given to su pplj -as ship. I. W. CASE, IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RE TAIL DEALER IN GEHEBAL merchamse Corner Chcnamus and Cass streets. ASTORIA - - - OREGON, THE ASTORIA Photograph. Gallery CARD SIZE PHOTOURAPHH, S-2 50 Per Dozen. CABINET SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS S4 OO Pt Dozen. f55rSpecial rates for families. DRESS MAKING. 3IRS.F.AV.ILLSLEY, - MAIN STREET, In Platonic baUding. neit door to Jlrs.Dtrbj'a Is now prepared to do FIRST CLASS DRESS MAKING axo PLAIN SEWING OF ALL KINDS. Ladies of Astoria are respectfully solicited for a share of their patronage. ftirAsency for Buttricks 1'attcrns. T. S. JEWETT. B. S. KTUCALX. Draying & Trucking. &J ASTORIA TRUCK & DRAY CO. Squeniocqbu St., between Cass and Main, Contracts fur graying mado and satisfaction guaranteed Orders left at tho Occident Ho tel or receioiby mail promptly filled ' JEWETT A KLMBAT.T. The 3fo.stSueces.srul Remedy ever disetnered.as it Ls certain in ILs effects and. does not blister. Read proof below from JIEV. r. X. GliAXGER, Presiding Elder of the St. Alba s District . St. Amians. Vt.. Jan. 0. 1SS0 Di:. 15. J. Kkndam, & Co., Cents : In re-plj- to your letter 1 will .say that my exig ence with KendaU'.s Spavin Cure has been very satisfactory indeed. Three or four years nj:o I procured a bottle of your agent, and with it. cured a hor.se of lameness caused by a. spavin. I-ast .-e;iMu my horse became verv nunc ami l lumeu mm out iora lew weeks when he became better, but when I put him on the road he grew worse, when I discovered that a ring-bone was forming, I procured a bottle of Kendall's Siivin Cure and w ith less than a bottle cured so that he Is not lame, neither can the bunch be found. Respectfully y oup, p. Ukaxoke. Perseverance Will Tell i STOL'otiToy, Mass.. March lt. iaSO. IJ.J. Kk.voam.x- Co.. Cents: In justice to you and myself. I think I ought to let you know that I have removed two honk spa vins with "KeinlairSHivhi Ctire'oue very large one : don't knowiiow long the spavin had been there. 1 have owned the horseelght months. It took me four mouths to take the large one otT, and two for the .small one. I have Used 10 bottles. The horse is entirely well, not at all stiff, and no bunch to be seen or felt. ThisLs a wonderful medicine. It is anew thins here, but if it does for all what it has done for me its sale will be verv great. Respectfully youi. Ciias. K. Paiucrk. Kendall's Spavin (Jure. Rkim isi.ican Cit. Neb.. Mch 31, 13S0. Die. It. J. Kkniail & Co.. Sirsj-l tried your Kendall" Spavin Cure and it had the desired effect. It cured the .spavin which other treatments f;ulcd to do. I did not ne tmit one bottle of your iimmeut. After the sim v in was removed Idrovthe horse and his mate ovorCi) miles, from Linn County, Iowa, to l.arlin County. Nebraska, with a Ioatl of about 2.UX) pounds, and made the trip in four weeks. Please .send me your Treatise on the Horse ; Price 25 cents. Respectfully yours. James Ykllkxic. Statement Made Under Oath. To Whom it may Conckicn. In the year 18751 treated will Kendall's Spavin Cure, a bone spavin of several mouths grow th. nearly half a large as a hen's egg, and completely .stopped the lameness and removed the en largement. I have worked the horse ever since very hard, and he never has been lame nor could I ever see any difference in the sLie of the hock joints since I treated him with Kendall's Spavin Cure. R. A. Gaines. Enosburg Falls. Vt., Feb. 2T. 1879. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 25th day of Feb.. a. i. IS79. John G. Jknnk. Justice of the Peace. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE OX HITMAN FIiESII. Patten's .Mills, Washington Co..Y., February 'Jl, 178. B. J. Kendall, M. D.: Dear sir r The particular case on which I used your "Spavin Cure" was a malignant ankle sprain oi six teen months standing. I had tried manv things-, but in vain. Your "Spavin Cure' put the foot to the ground again, and. for the first time since hurt, in a natural position. For a family liniment it excels any tiling we ever Used. Yours truly. Rev. M.P.Bell. Pastor M. E. Church. Patten's 3Iills. N. Y KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Is sure in its effects, mild in its action as it does not blister, and yet it is penetrating and powerful to reach any deep seated pain ono remove any bony growth or any other enlargement, if used lor several days, such as -pavins. splint, curbs, callous, sprains, swellings, any lameness and all enlargements of the joints nrliuilN. or rheiiniatLsm in man ami for auypurHie for which a liniment is used for man or beast. It Is now known to be the best liniment for man ever used, act ing mild and yet certain in its effects. It Is used full strength with erfect safely at all seasons of the year. Send address. for illustrated circular, which we think gives positive proof of its virtue?. Tio remedy has ever met with such unquali fied aicces, to or knowledge, for lieast as well as man. Price ?i per bottle, or six bottles for-85. ALL DRUGGISTS have it or can eet It for you, or it will be sent to any address on re ceipt of price by the proprietors. DR. B. J. KENDALL & CO., Enosburgh Falls, Vermont. CRANE & BRIGIIAM. Agents. San Francisco, California. HODGE, DAVIS & CO., Apent. Portland, Oregon. Zj? -:jag&.,. ..lVj - .-rirMfeftrri - - -- ri Mf AAiiwatiii iinrtr mn ml "- - L.AW.-iirnMn rw, .iiin ihThi4rinrrfc-tfT nn iiilrif ft -iHirsgrtrwifcShVt ni " - - fikriSirfiri1rij J1 i HtA-i g