The daily morning Astorian., November 06, 1885, Image 1

(I)
YOL. XXIV, NO. 1 10.
ASTORIA, OR KG ON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, J 885.
o
PRICE. FIVE CENTS.
BUSINESS CAKDS.
R". A. Ii. and .1. A. FULTOX
Physiiflanand Sirrffoiis.
Will ulvo proie.)t attention To all call.
J Kim any jidit of tlte city or couuti .
Office o or Allen's Store, corner Cass and
"njiifinoiiua street"?. Astoria. Oregon.
Telephone No. 41.
D
K. FRANK PACK.
Ihylclin nud Murjreon.
'Mice. RoomC, oeri).A. Mclntoihs store. '
office HouiiS :-0 to 11 A. .it. ; 3 to 5 v. M.
Residence, opposite theJohan&en building
TkH. liOCKIIART.
U !
PHYSICIAN A XI) bTJKGEOX.
Oh kick : Gem liulhliiifr, up stair-.. Atoiia,
Oiegou.
p E COOVEKT,
Attorney ut Lawaml Notary Tultlir
COI.LKCTIOXS SOLICITED.
Office with C. 15. Thomson, loom ." over
City Book Store.
i.ku. a. uoi:::i.s. oeo. noi.and
MLIM) 2fc DOKKSS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office iu Kinney's Block, i pposlte Cit
llatl, Astoria. Oregon.
r w. Kor.TON-. u. i:. mi.'iox.
PULTON BROTIir.RS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Rooms 5 and 6. Odd Fellows Building.
p KLO P. PARKER
SURVEYOR OF
ClatHop County and City of Astoria
Office : X. E. oornerCass and Astor stieets.
Room No. S.
Jq. A. BOWLBY.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Ofilce on Chenamus Street, Astoria. Oregon. 4
fAY TUTTIiR. 5. I.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office IJooms l. 2, and 3 Pythian Build-
njr.
RKSiDKXOn On Cedar Street, hack ol
"i. Mary's Hospital.
y. HICKS. A. K. SHAW.
HICKS A SUAW.
DENTISTS.
Rooms lu Allen's Building, up stall's, cor
ner Cum and Squemoqua street1. Astoria
Oregon.
TL R. SPEDJJEX.
XOTAHY PUBLIC,
.Senrelierof Titles. Abstracter and
Conveyancer.
Office on Cass Street. 3 doori south of As
tnrlan office, Astoria, Oregon.
BANKING AND INSURANCE!
I. W. CASE,
Broker, Banker, and Insur
ance Agent,
tSTORIA, - OREOO.V.
OFFICE HOURS :
"rrom 0 o'clock A. M. until 8 o'clock 1. M.
AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS!
Capitol Flour,
Manufacture J on the Gradual Reduction
System by the
Salem (Or.) Capitol Flour Mills Co.,
limithk J
the only flour that has takeu First Prize
three years iu succession at the
PORTLAND MECHANIC'S FAIR.
Also at State Fair.
One trial Is .sufficient to convince or Its supe
riority. See that the word CAPITOL is on each sack
GEORGE SHIEL, 8 Stark St.,
Portland Agent.
WILSON & FISHER. Astoria Agents.
HAVEYOIJ
Anytii to Sell?
IN THE MATTEK OF
Rags, Bottles, Old Metalj
or Junk of Any Sort,
k
Will give you the best price for It.
Do You Want to Buy
SHIP MATERIAL,
IVorn a Belaying Pin to a ilawscr : from
Block to an Anchor.
You Can Get what You Want
at F0AED& STOKES.
Headquarters at building, east end
Water Street
Nicely Furnished Rooms.
WITH OE "WITHOUT BOABD: AT
Mrs. S. T. McKean's, Cass street, three
doors south of Astobiax office.
FOARD
mm
mm.
v $yv mA
jffc THE GREAT ?&$
VraUI flKS Rir'&iRKnIES
ukrarera rissfs&wi
CURES
Rheumatism, Neura!gia,Scialica, !
Lumbago, Backache. Headache, Toothache. I
hero Throat. Pwolllns. Npralns Krn!'.-
Burn, Jsculd. Frat Ultcft, '
AID ILL OTIICK HODILY IUIXS 1NO ACHES.
Mrt 1 ty DrucritU rd Dealers ev-j-c!icre. Finj C!ji4
TUB CII MSI.CS A. VOGKI.EIt CO. I
Sazctnm.uX.Oil.CLai.C0 llllUmorr.ad , L..v. .
TUTT'S
I LL
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
v and MALARIA.
From these sources arise three-fourths
of the diseases of the human race. These
symptoms indicate their existence.
Los of Appetite, Bowcla costive,
(sick Headache, fullness after eat
ing, aversion to exertion of body or
mind, Eructation of food, Irritabil
ity of temper, LoTVspiriti,Afcelinfi
before the eyes, IilfcUly colored
UrIne,COSTSTlPATIOA',anademand
the use of g remedy that nets directly on
the Liver. As a Liver mod IclncTUTT'S
PIXI.S have no canal. Thelractionon
the Kidneys and Skin is also prompt;
removing all impurities through these
three scavengers of the system,"
producing appetite, sound digestion,
regular stools, a clear skin and a vig
orous body. TCTT'8 PIIiZS cause no
nausea or griping1 nor interfere -with
daily work and are a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
bold everywhere 25j. Office 44 At urraySt.N V.
TUTTS HASH DYE.
GrayHaie oc Whiskers changed In.
3tantly to a Glossv Black byaMnglo
application of this Du. Sold by Drug,
jists.or sent by express on receipt of $1,
Olllce, 4 Murrav Street, New York.
t0iT3 ILlluIAL CF VZZTBb 21IHP23 F2XZ.
DR.SANFORD
INVIGORATOR
Is josr. what its name implies ; s
Purely Vegetable" Compound, thai
acts directlynpon the"
iver:
curing
themanydiseases:
a that un.
portant organ, and
ting the nu
merous ailmq
its
arise from Its
deranged or
ction,5ucli as
Dyspepsi
Biliousness
LOS
rM
renessMe!iana, Sick-headache,
etc. It lSiierefore
Tolave (aoodHealtB
must be kept in order."
DR. 8ANT0ED'S IIVEB INYIGOEATOE.
nvijrorates the Liver, Regnlatea the Bow
els, Strengthens Iho System, Purifies the
Blood , Assists Diircstion, Prevents Fevers.
a a Household Xced. An Invaluable
Family Medicine for common complaints.
D3. BAKPOED'S U7EE HT7IG0RAT0S.
An experience of Forty years, and Thoxi
lands cf Testimonials prove its Merit.
FOn S U.E BV ALT. DEALERS TK MEDICrxnS
For fnll information fend your address for NX
pwSeJ5ook on the ' Liver and iU dleos8," tt
v dxponD 2i duane St.. Krr youk cite
All Sorts of
hurts and many sorts of ails of
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang Liniment.
The Mirror
is no flatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale?
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
Notice.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
accounts of the late firm of John Harm
y85)
& Co., are to bepam to me uuuersignen. and
no one else.
JOHNHAHN,
A LONG, WEARY
TRAMP.
TMP ACEOSS THE PLAINS-
Kohbcd on the Mountains and
f'3'inc Down to Dip on the
Plains.
On a Wednesday evening a sturdy,
travel-stained, and ragged youth
stood upon the .threshold of II. E.
Korn's house, in Neuvy, Bergen
County, N. .1. A white-haired man
had heard the stranger's voice, and,
coining forward, gazed upon the
weather-beaten face before him.
"Henry?" said the old man, half
interrogatively.
"Father! I thought you would
know me." Then, heedless of dirt
and rags, the old man embraced his
son.
Several years ago Henry Korn, a
mere lad, went to California to seek
his fortune, but failing to find it, the
boy's desires turned toward his East
ern home. He wrote to his brother
Hermann, manager at William II.
Hiker's drug store, on Sixth Avenue,
this city, for money to pay his fare,
but that gentleman having previously
sent money to his brother, failed tb
comply with the request. On Feb
ruary IGth last Henry wrote that he
was about to start for home on foot.
Henries story of his long tramp is
as follews:
" I had about $2G that I had saved.
I paid my board bill and bought a
belt and pistol, after which I had just
twenty-five cents. On the 20th of
May "I started from San Francisco
with six other young fellows who also
wanted to go East. We kept together
for a few days, and then straggled
along, the strongest leaving the others
behind. After the third day I found
myself alone. On the fourteenth day
I was in the mountains, upward of
one hundred miles from San Fran
cisco, when I was surrounded by rob
bers, who took the several changes
of underclothing which I had taken
with me and the twenty-five cents in
money. This was rather discourag
ing, but I kept on. I stopped fre
quently at stock ranches and mining
camps, where I would work for a day
or so and get enough food to carry me
a few days further. 1 was stopped
several times by roving bandits, but
having nothing of value, was never
detained long. No one, however,
offered to take my pistol or ammuni
tion ; they all said that I would need
them on such a tramp as I was taking.
After leaving the mountains I struck
across the prairies. Not being famil
iar with the country, I neglected to
provide myself with" sufficient food or
water; hence, on the fourth day I
found myself in a famishing condition
and half dead from thirst. 1 became
so weakened that I could go no
further, and finally lay down, expect
ing that death would soon relieve me.
In this condition I was found by a
band of Indians. The Chief, although
unable to talk or understand English,
was extremely kind. He gave me
drink and food. I was with these
Indians for a week. They were trav
eling East, and I was thus helped
manj' miles on my way. After leav
ing the Indians at one of the frontier
posts I met a man who, like myself,
was traveling on foot, although going
westward.
"I told this man my experiences
and mapped out for him the route to
San Francisco. In return he told me
he could give me a good lift on my
way. Freight trains came to this
station with supplies for the ranch
men in the vicinity, returning empty.
He took me to a car after dark and
shut me in, after giving me a few
days' provisions. That night the
train started on its return trip. I
kept quiet for three days and nights;
then 1 got hungry, and began to yell
and kick on the car. To the con
ductor, who opened the car, I told
my story, and he gave me food and
twenty-live cents, and I again started
on foot, having made over four hun
dred miles by rail. I soon reached
Salt Lake City. The people were
very kind, giving me plenty to eat
and drink, but would not permit me
to sleep even in their barns, so I had
to go up the cafion and sleep on the
ground. I remained there several
days, and again started on my jour
ney, walking and stealing rides till I
reached Chicago. I spent .ome time
there searching for a brother whom I
finally learned had left the city
shortly before my arrival.
" The trip from Chicago was com
paratively easy, as I could get fre
quent rides in freight cars. While
walking about Neuvy I met a good
many people whom I knew and old
schoolmates, hut no one recognized
me. Finally I called at a man's
house and asked if he could tell me
where Mr. Korn lived. He said he
lived in the house opposite. I then
asked if he would go over and tell
tiiem that Henry had come, for I
didn't want to show myself to all the
-imily, looking so rouehlv as I did.
t'.ut the man thought it was a trick
o get him out of the house and re
fused to go. I finally found my folks,
jind right clad I am to get home
-gain. I don't want any more of
"alifornia life. How do I feel ?
Never better in my life."
Young Korn's brother says that he
,7as a hard-looking specimen of hu
.tanity. He had not changed his
lothing for months, and his shoes
and stockings were worn to his feet,
the soles of which had become so
that a pin could be stuck a quarter of
in inch into them without his feeling
t. He still refuses to occupy a bed
or mattress, but takeB a pillow and
sleeps on the floor. New York
World.
All rrt.
The biter bit Eating old cheese.
The cofeneof vantageThe ten
dollar gold piece.
Speaking of butter The poor ye
have always with you.
Chestnut is the prevailing color in
picnic joke3. The Hatchet.
A bang-up affair A dynamito car
tridge. Burlington Free Press.
"When a fly lights on a fly paper he
is not very fly any more.-01d Man
Sideny.
The laborer who is worthy of his
hire is also worthy of his lore.
Whitehall Times.
A declaration of war Throwing old
tin cans and other refuse into the
neighbors' yards.
Cold comfort Something we don't
get often during the heated term.
Merchant Traveler.
Because the darkest cloud has a
silver lining you must not look for it
to rain trade dollars.
A man who gets the mitten is apt
to be guilty of contempt of court.
Texas Sittings.
A polite way of dunning a delin
quent is to send him a bouquet of
forget-me-not3. Chicago Sun.
It seems appropriate for a druggist
to subscribe himself, "CordiaUy
yours." Oil City Derrick.
No two fingers of a professional
baseball catcher point in the same
direction. New York Journal.
Speaking of the ship of the dessert,
Fogg thinks it must mean a schooner
of beer. Boston Transcript.
Where there is a will there is a
way ; where there is much in the will
the lawyers have a knack of getting
away with it.
"The new play is a great succesB,
isn't it?" "Great indeed. The
finest furniture I ever saw on the
stage." Chicago Herald.
Lillian Spencer, the actress, has
written a novel called "After All."
Insatiate female ! Wouldn't three or
four suffice ? Norristown Herald.
"There's another cracked pitcher,"
as the policeman said when he brought
down his club upon the base-ball
man. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Kissing, they say, communicates
disease. If love is a disease, it does ;
and the best cure is by homeopathic
treatment. Somervillc Journal.
The Chinese have a proverb that
everv man who rules himself is a
king. Any man can be a king if his
wife will let him. Philadelphia
Call.
A cook in Brooklyn died the other
day worth ?200,000, and the papers
say she left no heirs. Have they
looked in the butter? Burlington
Free Press.
In tho Congo State thero is only
one doctor in a country 300 by 600
miles in extent. That explains why
it is so exceedinglv healthy there.
Philadelphia Call.
"Waiter, can you bring me a nice
young chicken smothered in onions ? "
"No, sah. We doesn't kill 'em dat
way, sah. We cuts off d'er heads."
Chicago News.
Joshua" could successfully com
mand the sun to stand still, but he
could never have kept a six-year-old
son still while his photograph was
being taken. South and West.
An exchange remarks that "there
is trouble brewing in municipal
government in this country." Not
while nine-tenths of the city dads are
brewers. Burlington Free Press.
A young married couple of Salis
bury, Md."i have named their first boy
"Neptune," because they became
engaged while on a sailing vovajre.
There's an ocean for you ! Norris
town Herald.
A Berlin physician claims to have
invented a machine for looking into
the brain. It is probably a new
fancied corkscrew, although the old
kind will uncover the brain of most
any man. Whitehall Times.
'"I never could understand," said
Mrs. B., in a high key, "how a man
as mean and provoking as you are
could ever be born I" "I took ad
vantage of the 'baby act,'" meeklv
replied Mr. B. -South and West. "
Ho had been to Paris, and he spoke
the language like a native, of course ;
but when he called a parasol "a
shade-over," nobody knew he had
been punning until he explained that
he meant a chef d'mivre. Boston
Gazette.
An Arctic Attraction. Mr. W.
attein Williams remarks that the
:opular notion that mosquitoes are
chiefly resident in tropical and sub
tropical countries is quite a mistake,
the home of their mightiest legions
being within and about the Arctic
circle. On coasting trips to the North
ape even, vessels are invaded by
maddening swarms at every stopping
place. It is reported that in Alaska
they form clouds so dense that it is
impossible for sportsmen to aim at
objects beyond. Native dogs are
s-ometimes killed by them, and even
the great grizzly bear is said to be
occasionally blinded by their at
tacks and finally starved in conse
quence. Scott's Emulsion of Pure
Cod Liver OH with HypepheipBltev.
Tin TTee In T.iiiin Trmiltlps. Dr. TTt-
kaji Cadouktto, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
says: "lhave for the last ten months
prescribed your Emulsion, to patients
suuering irom iuuk iruuuies, uuu iuov
seem to be greatly benefited by Its use.
The Kesoundlng Smack.
When two girls meet they kis3.
When two men meet they don't.
This shows plainly who want kissing
the most.
A Salem chap who had been fined
$10 for kissing a girl, says that fond
as he is of flowers he isn't buying
any more tulips at that price.
"Why ia it," she asked, "that
stolen kisses are always sweetest ?"
"I guess," he replied, "it is because
they are taken siruptitiously."
We love the pretty girb, you bet.
With winsome ways and hugs,
But we won't kiss tho pretty girls
When they have kissed their pug . ,
"Lost night, last night out here in the lane.
How many kisses gave he me T
Asks Miss Lizette Reese. Well, now
really, Miss Lizette, we didn't count ,
them, but we'll try aiTd remember to
do so next time.
Kissing is said to be a very good
thing to make a girl's lips red. A
kiss has sometimes been known ;
make a girl's lips red 'way up to the
roof of her forehead when her J
mother came into the parlor unex-
pectedly just as the kisser and the
kissee were coming under the
wire.
A Chicago -man kissed a girl so
energetically that she has been deaf
ever since. The moral herein would
seem to be that a man should save
his kisse3 for his wife. At least, this
is the opinion of a gentleman who
goes to the lodge occasionally, but
who never succeeds in getting into
the house without awakening tho
partner of his joys and sorrows.
"Give me another horse, bind up
my wounds," cried Richard the Third
atBosworth Field. A bottle of St. j
Jacobs Oil would not only have '
healed his wounds, but would have '
helped hi3 horse, if he had broken
down in the fight
MARKETS.
WYATT & THOMPSON.
DEALERS IN
FRESH AND CURED MEATS,
CHOICE GrBO'CEBIES,
PROVISIONS,
Crockery and Glassware.
ftr-m jFeca., Etc,
STAR MARKET.
WHERKT & COMPANY,
EVesli and Cured Meats,
V"o getables ,
FRUITS, BUTTER, and EGGS.
OITOSITE OCCIDENT HOTEL.
:urarAJIIJ Mtreet. Astoria. Og.
Washington Market.
Slain .Mrrrt, Astoria, Oregon.
BKIt3U & CO. rnOPKIKTOKS
R
ESI'ECTFULLY
CALL THE ATTEN-
Uon of the
e p:
subllc to the fact that the
aboveMarket wfllalwayBbesuppIledwlth a
PULL VARIETY AND BEST QUALITY
FRESH AND CURED MEATS i !
', "Which will he sold at lowest rates, whole
Isale and retail.
jyspeclal attention given to supplying
ships.
B. B. Franklin,
:M:Mi and Cahioet Mater,
SQUEMOQUA STREET,
XKKT TO TH.E ASTORIAX BTJ1X.DXXG.
S'-All work done In a skllllul manner on
s&ort: uotlce at reasonable rates.
Dissolution Notice.
IsmilS COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
JL. VXUklllK UCIMCCU oiaum Jiauu, 11111.
"Wrwiriinrt Hanrv Berende? under the firm
:nameof John Hahn & Co., hi the boot and
hruhiislnesson Souemoaua street, is tbU
vlay -dissolved by mutual consent, Wm. Bock
-and Henry Berendes retiring from the linn.
The business will hereafter be conducted by
John Hahn who will pay all bills and collect
all the indebtedness due the ftrm.
.TOHfi UAH.
WM. BOCK.
j HENRY BEREKUES.
ASioria, uciouer sru, iboj.
City Treasurer's Notice.
ALL OUTSTANDING WARRANTS DUE
by the city of Astoria wlU be paid by
the Treasurer at his office on and after to
d.y. Interest ceases frodate
City Treasurer.
jstori3, October 15th 188i.
Inch Clow Thfooflc
1 1511 i ill I il i udllo
UM! Mi FOliilil 1
fl 2 id U Hob Mtly? ScsJJfilla I
vj-r-' n i2wSEk- . n .rv ii i-rr- -mbum ijtm i
vVvwrtrau 'flJiJJENFWXKlLLS.USBlJRW.IREWruX nhavstt.
1 r vf
SigP
, GRAND PRIZE PARIS 1878.
THEY HAVE DEES AWARDED
HIGHER PRIZES
AT THE VAKIOUS
International impositions
THAN THE GOODS OF ANY OTHER
THREAD MANUFACTURERS
IN THE WOKLD.
Quality can Always be Depended on !
Euerieiicei FMme Jsb no Otter !
HENRY DOYLE & CO.,
517 and 519 Market Street. - - - SAN FRANCISCO.
ACBSTS fc'OK I'AL'IFIC COAST.
Seine Twines, Sope and
The Telephone Saloon.
The Finest Establishment of
the Kind in Astoria.
Etccially flttcil up for the Comfort ami
Convenience ot those who enjoy a
Social Gla-s.
The Kcst or Wines and Liquors,
The Choicest Clears.
Everything New and First-Class.
K. I JEFFBEY.I'ioir.
Magnus C. Crosby
Dealer In
EAOTABE, IBON, SfflL,
iron Pipe and Fittings,
STOVES, 7JNWAKE
AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAD
SHEET IROK.,
TX3l AND Copper.
Goliinihia TusjortaM Company.
Through Freight on Fast Time!
TIIE NEW
Which lias been specially built for the comfort of passengers will leave
Wilson Fisher's Dock every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 A.M. arriving at Portland at 1 P.M.
Returninj leaves Fortiaml every
Tuesday and Thursday at 6 A. M. arriving at Astoria at 1 P. M.
B8rAn additional trip will be made on Suuilay of ncli WccK, leaving Portland
at 9 O'clock StiHuny 3Iorniujj. Tasscnsers bj this route connect at Kalama
for Sound ports. U. B. SCOTT, President,
Hetting Constantly on Hand.
he Gem Saloon.
The Popular Resort for Astorians.
For the
Finest of Wines and Liquors
Co to THE OEM SALOON.
ALEX. CAMPBELL. - - PROPRIETOR
J. a. D. GKAI.
Wholesale and retail dealer In.
GROCERIES, FLOUR, AND FEED
Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc.
LIME, SAND AND CEMENT.
General Stonijjo and Wharfage on reason
able terms. Foot ot Benton street, Astoria,
OrogOH.
WE EDGAR,
Dealer iu
Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes
Meerschaum and Btier Pipes,
OEUiE EftGUSK CUTLERY
JTevcivers and Cartridges.
COKXER MAIN AND CHENAMUS STS
TpT
STEAMER