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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1886)
'irrSi -nmTr-m, ".-. O) gfeuIUevi'is JIT 'VJlJwJII' iT:g: lJ?KSlJSaRhaZ2Wcaeir ASTORIA, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 188G. VOL. XXV, NO. G. PRICE. FIVE CENTS. 'sfcjfs" f tXx- BUSINESS CARDS. C E. THOilSOX, E. E. COOTF-EI. TaoSISOX & COOFKBT, Attorneys at Law and Notaries Public. Special attention giveu to collections and i examining titles. Offick Kooms 4 and 3, orer City Book j Store, j pi B. MAKTJLX. C. K.. Architect and Civil Engineer. Office Itooru u, Kuljiht of rythias) Building. "pvttf . A. Xa. and J. A. t'Wl'OX. t PbjsIcIau!antIisurs'oiLS. Will che prornnt attention to all calls, from any part or the city or country. Office ot er Allen's Store, corner Cass and juemoqua streets, AMuria, Oiegon. Telephone o. 41. D U.FICAXK 1AK. PhyxlplBn and Surscou. Office, KoomC, over D. A. Mclutosh s store. OrCE Houus :-9 to 11 A. si. ;-3 to 5 1 si. Residence, opposite the Johansen building D K.O. . ESTES. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office : Gem Building, upstairs, Astoria, Ore jam. D O. AliKKKD MIXXEY, OFFICE IN ODD FELLOW'S BUILDING, Morning Hours, 9 ti 11. Afternoon Hous. 2 to 4. Evening Hours, 7 to 8 .30 ; At all other times enquire at his rooms over Goodman's Bout ai.d Mioo store. OKU. A. DOttltlS. OKO. 2T0I.AMI SOLAICD & DORRIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Offlra in Kinney's Block. pposlte Cit Hall, Astoria. Oregon. C W. FULTON. O. C. FULTON. FtlfcTOIS BROTHERS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Rooms 5 and 6. Odd Fellows Building. r KLO F. PAKUElt SURVEYOR OF CLATSOP COUNTY AND Ex-City Surveyor of Astoria Office : N. E. corner diss and A stor street-, Houm.Nu.8 Up "tain-. T q. A. UOH'tUV. Attorney and Counsellor Kt lia. Ofllce on Chenamus Street, Astoria, Oregon p. Jr W1XTO. ' ATTORNEY AT LAW. Booms No. U and 12. I'ytliUu Castle Build in. , , 1 It II - 31. i. physician and surgeon Office Kooms-1, and 3. Pythian Uuil f. - Kiwidk.vok On Cedar Street, back o St. Mary's Hospital T," A. SUAW. DENTIST. Rooms In Allen's Bmldlntr, up stairs, coi ner Cass and Squenioqua streets. Astoria Oregon. T It. SPEDMKX, NOTARY PUBLIC, Searcher of Titles, Abstracter am' Conveyancer. Ofllce on Cass Street. 3 doors south of As torl&n office, Astorl , Oregon. AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS! Capitol Flour, Manufactured by the Full Roller rroces, by the Salem (Or.) Capitol Flour Mills Co., limited J The only flour that has takpn First Prize three years-tn succession at the POKTliAXD JIECHAXIC'i FAIR. Also at State Fair. Ouc trial Is sufficient to convince of Its supe riority. See that the word CAPITOL Is on each sack GEORGE SHIEL. 8 Stark St.. Port'and' Agent. WILSON & FISHER. Astoria Agents. HAVE YOU urn to sen? -LN. T1IE ILATTER OF Ra8. Bottles, Old Metal, r Junk of Any sort, FOARD & STOKES Will Rive you the bost price for It. Do 'You Want to Buy SHIP MATERIAL. Froai'a Belaying Pin to a Hawser: from Block to an Anchor. You Can Get what You Want it.FOAED& STOKES. EfeUguartfldlatSbulidiiK, east ebd WaieritKK. SvSa& THE GREAT -csflftf . ifaAii reMEUI Cures Rheumatism. Neuralgia, ilaeliaclic. J'eadaclie, Toothaclio, Sprains, IJrniies, etc.. etc. Vrte, FiTty Ccati At Drcrsists and Dealers. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Sole Prop' BaLTHZOSK, 1L&CTL1XD, U.S. A. TUTT PILL TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From I heso sources arise tin cc-fourths oftho diseases cftho human race. Those symptoms indicate thc.r existence tosi of Appetite, Kowtls costive, HicU Headache, fullnc after ent iur,nverslou to exertion of body or mind. Eructation of fbml, In Itnljll Uyoftemper,r.owi;plrlUAfreISn of having neglected tome dtily.DIz sitiess,FltittcrlngattlicIIcart,Dot8 before the eyes, highly colored Drlnr,COX5TlPATIO.Y.anil demand the use of a remedy that acts directly on the Liver. As aLivcriucilicinoTUTT'S 1'IL.LS liavuno cquaL Their action on the Klilneys and Skin Is also prompt; removing nllimpuiitiestluongh theso threo " scavengers of the stem," proiluclns appetite, Found digestion, regular stools, a clear sKin nud a vig orousbod'. TCTT'i PILLS ciuse no nausea ot gilping nor lutmcro wlUi tUIly work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. fcoluererywwrfStj. (Ui.-e44 .irrl ,NV. GnATllAntoitwiii;i:n2s changed In. Btantly to a Clisv IJlac k by a singlo application cf :his Dte Sold by Drus-u.-ts,or sent by express on n-celpt oJ SL Office, 44 JIurw Street, New York. stu's uivs&b cr rssioii szcsirxa rasa MUEEAY & CO., GROCERS And Dealers in "pecial Attention Civcnto Filling Of Orders. A FlLL LlhJE CAR R 2 ED Aud Supp'es f uniilied at Satis-factuiyTeiia-. PucllaJe delivered in any part of the city. Office and "Warehouse In Minna's New Building on Water Street. P. O. Box 133. iSTORIA, Telephone 3T. HtKG."V Sign Painting, Cildlng, Banne,Oii Cloth Signs. SHOW CARDS. Fence Adverixtirijr, Price Marks, e:c C. LAE, J J-hop and oOlce on C. old s aud. atreot : Plka Cros, Astoria Planing Mil! HOLT BROS Proprietors. Mauufac'urersof Mouldings, ia&h, oors, Blinds, flails, Balusters, rewol Posts, BracKets. Scroll mid Turned Baluslratles, BOAT MATERIAL, ETC., Orders Solicited and Promptly Attended to. Satisfaction 4G-uar anteed As to Style, Quality and Price. Mill and Office cor. Tolk and Cone 'inly Sts ASTORIA, OREGON. Address IIOII' II ICON. KEEP WAUM ! Great Reduction IN PEICE OF COAL ! Hamilton Scotch Splint, per ton $ 8.O0 eaitie, cicm per um .. 7.00 bealtle, AVerajre. pr ton 600 :eittle .-creenings. per ton 4 00 Cumberland, ncr tun ic.to OREGON IMPROVEMENT CO., A. XtViEN,. Agent. "Aitoiia, January X, l&W. -i PflPy QB3 Cram uiiifis! FOREIGN GAME BIEDS. Successful Attempt Tliat lias Been Made to Naturalize Them. 'Notwithstanding the spasmodic at tempts that have been made from time to time during the last century to naturalize foreign game in thifl country, we have had no reliable record until rec ently, that a single variety had ever been acclimated, ot found to be self- supporting. We are now, however, told that the English j partridges, which Mr. Pierre Lorillard uas introduced into his magnificent game preserves at Jobstown, N. J., have not only bred and increased, but have scattered over the country for miles arou nd. It is also found, on inquiry, that these birds have wintered well , and that the English pheasants with which the preserves are mist liberally stocked have, after repeated failures, -begun to ac custom themselves to their new j home in Jeracyiand. . Mr. Pierre Lorillard has been ex perimenting on a very large scale, I and we believe that this i3 the first time that any attempt has been made to naturalize foreign game where a very heavy expenditure has been employed, and the experiment, after repeated failures, carried on nth an outlook of ultimate success. About 13 years ago Mr. Lorillard purchased several farms in the northern part of Burlinsiton County, N. J. It was the first step in creating the Ran cocas Stud Farm, which has since become world-famous. From time to time h e added to his possessions, until now he owns some 1,600 acres of as find pasture land as there is in the country. In 1879 the 3 garao preserves were made. These lie almost in the center of the estate, and contain 100, 40, and 25 acres, re spectively, the smaller ones being in reality "game harbors." The 100-acre tract, prior to its present use, was a roughly cultivated farm with some low, wet places. On ic there was a piece of timber cover ing 10 acres, and, besides, about 12 acres were grown up with scrub oaks, cedars, locusts, and stunted brush. Mr. Lorillard inclosed this tract with a picket fence S feet high, topped with wire netting and 2 strands ol barbed wire. The fence was sunk 2 feet be low the surface of the ground to prevpnt vermin from tunneling. It was finished in 1830. In the autumn of 1S79, 500 quail were put out, but as they did not have sufficient cover or protection all were soon killed. In 18S0 a gamekeeper was appointed, and a house for his use was built inside the inclosure. An incubator on a very largo scale and all the artificial arrangements and appli ances necessary for the purpose of raising and protecting the game were supplied. All the drains running through the preserve were cut to occasion the accumulation of moist ure. A series of 3 ponds was arti ficially arranged, chiefly supplied with water pumped by a large wind mill from a stream near by, and also from an artesian well. About 18,000 young trees, locusts, etc., were -set out to afford sufficient cover. A large house was built of wire-netting, walled with an inside netting of twine, the latter so arranged on the inside to be 6 inches from the wire, thus preventing injury to such birds as might fly against the sides and roof. This house was built espe cially for the English partridges. In side there is a dense growth of shrubbery, while the building itself is situated in a labyrinth of vines, which were arranged and set out under 3Ir. Lorillard's personal direc tion. The first consignment of En glish partridges soon disappeared. They were most probably killed by vermin or hawks. At all events, a raid was instituted against the pi rates of the land and air, which, having been vigorously kept up ever since, has resulted in the killing of about 500 cats, 80 minks, 150 weasles, 100 opossums, and 50 hawks. Over 200 hawks were shot this spring. They are nailed to a tree near the entrance gate, entirely covering the trunk far up into the branches. The first lot of English pheasants also proved a failure, as they, too, soon disappeared. One hundred pair of pinnated grouse (prairie chickens) were then obtained at a cost of ?7 a pair, and these followed the partrid ges and pheasants; tho countrymen who watched with wonder the estab lishing of the preserve, "Guess'd they look out fer th' Pines," which, by the way, is tho orthodox Mecca in South Jersey for every restless creature of fur, feather, or epidermis. As far as is known, not one chicken was over seen after it left tho pre serve. Several more consignments of quail, consisting of lots from 250 to 1,000, have been liberated in the preserve, and these, and the subse quent lots of English pheasants and partridges, have thrived splendidly. Not much shooting is allowed, the score for last season standing: Quail, 916; English pheasants, 54; English partridges, 10; rabbits, 28; wild ducks, 21; English snipe, 1. Total head, 1,030. It will be seen that the killing of I the foreign game was very limited. I Only a few of Mr. Lorillard's friends enjo'ved the sport, and then only a COup!e of hours at a time were de- .Jj f 0t,nn;n,r tm, r,ort-'.Aaa voted to shooting. Ilie partridges were protected by Mr. Lorillard's orders, but on grand occasions eacn visitor was permitted to kill a brace of pheasants. f Philadelphia Record. " Depphisuggar" is a Western term fox kissing.- Bales for Writers. The business of health, for a lit erary man, seems to me to depend largely upon sleep. He should have enough sleep, and sleep well. Ho should avoid whatever injures sleep. This means that the brain should not be excited or even worked hard for six hours before bedtime. Young ' men can disregard this rule, and do;' K,lf oc! nna rrnii-ii nl.lni- !,n finrla it- wiser to throw his work upon the morning hours. If he can spend the afternoon, or even the evening, in the open air, his chances of sleep are better. The evening occupation, according to me, should be light and pleasant, as music, a novel, reading aloud, conversation, the theater, or. watching the stars from the piazza, j Of course, different men make and need different rules. I take nine hours for sleep in every twenty-four, and do not object to ten. I acrepted very early in life, Bul wer's estimate that three hours a day is as large an average of desk work as a man of letters should try for. I have, in old newspaper days, written for twelve consecutive hours, but this is only a tour de force, and in tho long run vou waste strength, if you do not hold, every day, quite closely to the average. As men live, with tho telegraph and telephono interrupting when they choose, and this fool and that coming in when they choose, o say: "I do not want to interrupt you ; I will only take a moment," the great difficulty is to hold your three hou-s without a break. If a man has broken my mirror, I do not thank him for leaving the pieces next to each other; he has spoiled it, and he may carry them ten miles apart if he chooses. So, if a fool comes i and breaks my time into two, ho may stay if he wants to. He is none the less a fool. What I want for work is unbroken time. This is best secured early in the morning. I believe in breakfast very thor oughly, and in having a good break fast. I have lived in Paris a month at a time, and detest the French practice of substituting for breakfast a cup of coffee, with or without an egg. Breakfast is a meal at which much time may be spent with great advantage. People are not apt to come to it so regularly, and you may profit by the intermission "to read your newspaper and lecture on its contents. No harm in spending ati hour at the table. After breakfast do not go to work for an hour. Walk out in the garden, lie on your back on a sofa and re id ; in general, "loaf" for that hour, ami bid the servant keep everybody out who rings the bell, and wofk steadily till your day's stent is done. If you have had half an hour for breakfast, you can make two and a half now. This business of writing is the most exhausting known to m?n. You should, therefore, steadily feed the machine with fuel. I find it a good habit to have standing on thp stove a cup of warm milk, just tinned in color with coffee. In the days of my buoyant youth I said : "Oi" the color of "the cheek of a brunette in Seville." I had then never seen a brunette in Seville, but I have since, and I can tetify that the description was good. Beef tea answers well ; a bowl of chowder quite as well as either. Indeed, good clam chowder is probably the form of nourishment which mostquickly and easily comes to the restoration and refreshment of the brain of man. If this bowl of coffee, or chowder, or soup, is counted as one meal, the workingman who wisho3 to keep in order will have five meals a day, be sides tho morning cup of coffee, or coffee colored with milk, which he has before breakfast. Breakfast is one; this extended lunch is another; dinner is the third, say at half after two; tea is the fourth, at six or seven o'clock p. M. ; and what is too apt to be forgotten, a suthcient supper just before bedtime, is the fifth. This last mav be as light a ytm medical gentlemen please, but let it be suffi cient. A few oysters, a s'ice of hot toast, clam chowder again, or a bowl of soup. Never go to bed in anv danger of bping hungry. fRev. E. E. Hall, in Heiald of Health. Scott's Emulsion ol Pure Coil Liver OH rltk Uypnphosplilfe. Its Great Value in Children's Dls, cases. Dr. T. IL CuakdalL, sterling liKs.iy;4'! have used Scott's Emul sion with venv satisfactory results es pecially witlfchildien. It is doubth ss tho best combination of Cod Liver Oil. The Boston girl never refers to delirium tremens as the jim-jams. She drops decorously into slang by calling it the tight squeeze a la Jamos. The Hatchet. The Parent of Insomnia. The parent of insomnia or wakefulaea? Is In nine cases out of ten a dyspeptic stomach. Good digestion gives sound sleep, indigestion Interferes with It. The brain and stomach sympathize. One of the prominent symp to.ns ot a weatstate of the gaMrlc organs Is a disturbance of the great nerve entrepot, the brain. Intlnoratc tne stomach. and you le- s ore equilibrium 10 thegreatcentre. Amost leliable medi In fur the purpose is Hostet ter's Stomach Hitters, which is far p e'er ihlc to uuueral .sedatives aud 1 o a erf id narcotics, which, though they may for a time exert : s porlflc Influence upon the brain, soon re.ise to act, and mvaiiahly injure ihe tone of the stomach, 'ihe bitters on the cou'rary. re- tore activity to the operations of that all iiuport-tnt organ, and their beneficent influ ence i reflected In sound sleep aud a tranquil state of the nervous system. A wholesome Impetus is likewise given to theactljn of tnu liver and bowels by its usp. "Uackmetack." a lasting and fra- rant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents, old by W.E. Dement. iQzrr THE GREAT HIAIAMUsI ttilinjeciSc FOR .m LWEB !ha'jt:h'iiwh 2SE&SE ; QVMPTflrUIQ Buteror bad taste in mouth; O 1 IBIT U IllO I tOntTUS Coated white Or tongue coated white covered with a brown fur; pain in the back, sides, or jojnts often mistaken for Rheumatism; sour stomach; loss of appetite; sometimes nausea and waterbrash, or indigestion; flatulency and acid eradiations; bowels alternately cotie and lax; headache; loss of memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to hae been done; debility; low spirits; a thick, yclloir appearance of the sJdn and eyes; a dry cough; feer; restlessness; the urine is scanty and high coisred, and, if allowed to stand, deposits a sediment. mm Lie rfgulatoh (PURELY VEGETABLE) Is centrally used in the South to Torpid Liver to a healthy action. It acts with extraordinary oilicacy 011 t.'u IVER, KIDNEYS, --d nnr RrtVtfP! fi A' FJFtCTUAL SPECIFIC F01 Malaria, Dyspepsia, Constipation. Biliousness, Sick Headache. Jaundice, Nausea, Colic, Mental Depression, Dowel Complaints, Etc., Etc., Etc. Endorsed by the use of 7 Millions of Bottles, as THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE Fcr Children, for Adults, and for the Aged. SAFE TO TAKE IN ANY CONDIIIOII OF THE SYSTEM I J.H.ZEBL1N & CO., cole pboprietors. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PKICE, 81.00. MARKETS, STAR MARKET. WHERRY & COMPANY, Fresh and Cured bleats, "Vo getaTbles, FRUITS, BUTTER, and EGGS. OITOSITE OCCIDENT HOTEL ': I'.V i:i S Ktrei-t Atorla, On Washington Market. Mniu lcct, - AtuHa, tiM'xcni. iti:j;;,u at a co. rnorttii-.Toit! rKI'ECrFULI.Y CALL THE ATTEN IV tion of the public to the f.iet that the .hove Market u, 01 ahvjys besupplled with a "ULL VARIETY AND BIST QUALITY y SRSK AND CURED MEATS ! Which will he sold at lowest rates, whole sale and retail. Special attention given to supplying .hips. UNION MARKET When You Want lysters, Clams, Crabs, Fish. 'Si. Cutter cf the best quality: when you out ( Iiiekei , i urks, (..tine of ad kinds ml want tliem fresh and jnoI. call on C. F. ti-fil at tin U11I n Mnikft 011 W.iiert'eet Vcietabli'iiof all k'mN constantly on hand 1 w.irrn.teverjthlHjjiold fiesh aud of the best quality. O- IE1. ZFLjEIKX TelcpluueNo. 1(J. lroiirior. Union Mnrkt. B. B. Franklin, 79 A Trn3nnr,1rm nn" finiTin Mnlrnn UMWM dUU UdUllUfl lUQriC , SQUSWIOQUA STREET, VEXT TO THE A.STOH1JLX BOTLDrNG. Z3TAII work done In a skillful manner on diort notice at rear-onable rates. 1888. INTEREST Will be allowed On Time Deposits. Drifts on all the leading Cities. Wm. T. Coleman & Co.. W. K. TOWX8EXD, Manager Banking Department, Astoria. Oregon. Notice. millS IS TO GIVE NOTICE TO ALL JL wnoni it may conce n that I have rent ed all of the pcciiid story (exc-i t tho back pan. In wi.lch I llwlof my imildti.g on the eatKofIot7 Mock 9. for China restaurant purposes, together with all the partitions, lurniiure. titens Is and tools used in carrying on a d restaurant bu-dness ; and n.ir.les in terested will take notice that all of said par titions, furniture, utensils nd tools in us- ia said second story of my building belong to rae. I hIso rent th lower story of the same biiflrilng- DB. LOOKS. -BARBOUR'SiEE- M HI at IBM m a II 1 II li i II V I ll il O il l s I Jil I i I I fi A llllraflll HAVE NO EQUAL ! it 1 , 1 li 1 .1 HII;. iZST'ZZmt "fiTTir' I . "3" Jltjg-I-Zr .Trim r t- 3rHHrmrLiSr5rfNNA tB7. 3vl3 HOUSE F0UHOEO. 178. f Jf?. j M GRAND PRIZE THEY HAVE BEEN AWARDED GHER PRIZES AT HIE YAhlOUS H THAN THE QOCDi THREAD Quality can Always be Depended on I EzpeiiBncBd. Fisiiermen Use 10 Oflni ! HENRY BOYLE & CO., 5 1 7 and 5 1 9 Market Street, AGENTS Jb'Oft Seine Twines, Eope and Netting Constantly on Hand. THE NEW MODE! W A FTJXI. STOCK The Telephone Saloou. The Finest Establishment of the Kind in Astoria. Especially ntted up for the Comfort and Convenience of : hose who enjoy a Social QIa s. The Best or Wines and Liquors, The Choicest Cigars. Everything New and First-Class. R. t. JEFFREY. Prop'r. FOR Columbia Transportation Coipny. Through Freight on Fast Time I THE NEW STEAMER TELEPHONE Which has bean specially built for the comfort of passengers will Ieare r Wilson & Fisher's Dock every . . - Z.'t Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 A.M. arriving at Portland at 1 PJA, ., Returning leaves Portland every - -, ' : Tuesday and Thursday at 6 A. M. arriving at Astoria at t P. M..-.;: 0An additional trip will be made on at 9 O'e Ionic Suudsv 21 a nil uar. 1 far Sound ptrts. PARIS 1878. s OF ANY OTHER MANUFACTURERS IN" THE WORLD. PACIFIC (JOAST. SAN FRANCISCO, j. KAXGR CAN BE HAD IN AS-. -v TOKIA ONLY OF & R. HAWB8, AGEM CALL AND EXAMINE IT. Y.OCJ WILL BE PLEASED. K. K. HAWES 13 also agent for th Ml jatent Mm Stove And other first-class Stoves. Furnace Worli. Steam Fit tings, etc, a specialty. ALWAYS ON HAND. SPECIAL NOTICE! O. R. & N. CO. EXCURSION! Tickets to Portland and Return For $2 50. Good on any of the Company's boats E.A. HOY KSt Agent. Astoria, Nov. 23th, 1FS5. t,T gffiiiEat Kunday of Eaeh WeeK, le&vtag ForUan-dr r&83ensrs by this route connect at Kahuna U.B.SKiiJ ! i'iru4 PORTLAND !