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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1887)
3J SXE3BE3SK&fZ ?ltc gaitg storhm.- ASTORIA, OREGON: FKri)A.Y. ..-OCTOBER 28. 18S7 The fair is over. The Manzanita goe3 to Tillamook rock this morniucr. There is a boom at the West Shore mill chuck fall of logs. The British bark Arethnsa cleared for Queenstown vesterdav. with G7.4G0 bus. wheat, worth 850,595. Elmore, Sanborn & Co.'s Tillamook cannery has about concluded opera tions, the pack being about 6,000 cases: their Siuslaw cannery has packed about 8,000 cases. The very unusual sight here was presented yesterday afternoon of three American vessels flying the stars and stripes, the Olive 8. iSoutli ard, Nancy Pendleton, and Coloma. Papers have been filed with the sec retary of state incorporating The Falls Pulp company, of Astoria, with a capital stock of S18.000, with K. M. Brayne, H. F. Elbon and C. It. Dono her as incorporators. Miss E. G. Newman attended the funeral services of her mother, Mrs. T. B. Newman, at Salem last Wednes day at noon, and at nine o'clock that night was married to Horace R But terfield, at No. 127 East Park street. Portland. The American ship Nuncy Pendle ton, 1,335, 157 days from New York, and the British bark Asset, 795, 72 days from Newcastle, A., arived in yesterday. The British ship Lady Cairn.", from London, arrived in late yesterday evening. From the dispatches it appears that there is a difference of opinion about the proper place for the terminus of the mail route from here to Tilla mook. Heretofore it was at Hobson ville, but a recent order, noted in yes terday's Astoriak, transfers the ter minus to Garibaldi. The Dingley bill doesn't appear to be one of those laws that enforce themselves. It is truly astonishing how much human nature there is in some folks. If that clever old gentle man, Mr. Dingley, were to tarry here for a season he would get points on his law that he never dropped on. Capt. J. H. D. Gray yesterday tele graphed to congressman Yoorhees, of Washington territory, now in Wash ington, D. 0., regarding the proposed abandonment of Fort Canby. He is the congressman from the territory in which the fort is situated, and his father, senator Daniel W. Yoorhees, of Indiana, has considerable influence with the administration. m This light-house district is an ex tensive one, embracing several thou sand miles of coast line, and involv ing constant attendance to 166 buoys, 15 light-houses and 35 beach lights. The California district work is "a soft job" alongside of this one, there being but few ports to enter and but 43 buoys, 22 lights and 12 beacons to look after. The purser of the steamship An con told a Seattle Times reporter that many of the miners from the Yukon mines frequently secured as high as 100 to 150 per day to the man. The miners, as a class, who have been in the Yukon are all work ers, no dissolute men among them; in fact, none but hardy, healthy men can stand the hardships and rigors of the journey into the interior. The E. B. George Chicago Conven tion and Concert company will give a sacred concert in the M. E. church next Sunday evening, the 30th inst. On Monday evening, the 31st, this company will give a concert in the M. E. church, which, like the first, will be free, rue company is com posed of highly recommended musi cian, and the intention is to organize a musical class and give instruction. The Coloma is in the stream ready to sail for Hong Hong. Her princi pal cargo is 350 Chinese who are go ing back with an average of 1,000 each, thus making a rich haul for some pirate who sails the main. Mrs. A P. -Armstrong, of Portland, and Mrs. Wood worth and Miss Applegate, of Salem, are cabin passengers. The made a visit to the city yesterday af ternoon. The Coloma will sail as soon as the certificates are issued. Someday we'll have to have cable roads running north and south on our city streets. What's the matter with having whoever gets the street railway franchise provide for that? Of course the rails will be laid and the cars run where the traffic is, on Chenamus and Squemoqua and the streets along the city's length, but a street railway to the south on Main, Benton and other streets would great ly enhance in value considerable sub urban property. "Next to Mount St Elias in Alaska, Mount Rainier is the loftiest peak in the United States. Its ascent is very difficult and the scenery is extremely wild. An illustrated account of a climb to the highest attainable point will be given by C. D. Hendrickson in the November number of the Ameri can Magazine" This, from an ex change, is all very well, but there are a few other American peaks not to be forgotten in point of altitude: among them MtWhitney,in California, 15,0S6 feet high, Mt Jeff Davis, in Nevada, 14,750 feet high, Pike's Peak, in Colo rado, 14,500 feet high, etc. Worthy Attention. Andrew Roberts, the celebrated Mer chant Tailor, will arrive Sunday, with a full line -of samples, ne will be accom panied by his cutter, in order to give full satisfaction. To be found at Occident hotel, room No. 10. PE0M EUE0PE AND THE EAST. Specials to Readers of "The Astorian." El Paso, Texas, Oct. 27. Further advices from the Mexican frontier de clare that the outrages committed near Lake Guzman and Corralitas were not by Indians, but by renegade Mexicans disguised, liaids of Apacues have been reported so disastrous in times past that the report that tuey are again out deters ranching parties from pursuing cattle thieves and smugglers, giving such outlaws op portunity for escape with their booty. Agents on the Apache reservation re port no Iudinns absent without leave. AN TfitiY CONVICT. S ojumesto, Oct. 27. A special to the Bee from Folsom says that Wil liam Smidt, the prisoner who at tempted to assassinate warden Mc- Comb last August and whose me was saved by prisoner Kiley, (Lis morn ing assaulted the lieutenant of the cuard, n. j. Jiurpny, who usea a poniard made from a wire, stabbing him twice in the hand and once in the thigh, the instrument going through the thigh. The wound was not considered dangerous. MEXICAN FINANCES. Crrr of Mcxrco, Oct. 27 - It is stated that, in case of. the re-election of Gen. Diaz, there will be made pub lic a plan of the London bankers for readjustment of the finances of Mexi co, by means of which the national debt will be put in a process of liqui dation, while at the same time the country will be well developed by a boom for internal improvements. TOOK TEX THOUSAND DOblilRS NrwYor.K, Oct 27.- The amount that Henry M. Jackson, cashier of the sub-treasury, took with him to Canada, is now estimated at from twelve thousand to twenty thousaud dollars. The treasurer does not be lieve that the amount will exceed ten thousaud dollars. The money was taken in a lump. The defasltM" i now in Toronto. a ennin to speak. Dcblix, Oct. 27. Wilfred Blunt, M. P., arrested at Woodford o:i Sun day for speaking at a proclaimed meeting, was to-day found guilty of violating the Irish crimes act. and sentenced to two months' imprison ment Notice of appeal from the ver dict was given by the defendant's counsel. A CHESTNUT. Albany, N. Y Oct. 27. The argu ment in the Jake Sharpe case began in the court of appeals this morning; the large room was crowded to its utmost capacity. GONE TO IiIVEKPOOL. Boston, Mass., Oct. 27.--The steamer Caphalonia sailed for Liver pool this morning with John L. Snl livan, the pugilist, and party on board. ruoM WIEN. Vienna, Oct 27. The government ha3 introduced in the rcichstadt a bill to restrict excessive drinking through out Austria. It is stated that Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, has advanced S200,000 out of his private fortune to the Bul garian treasury to hasten the comple-J tion of railway. a letter to landlords. Dublin, October 27. Archbiehop Walsh has written a letter to the landlords' committee concerning his proposal for a conference between the landlords and tenants on the Irish land question. The archbishop says the committee has only taken action when their ovn deliberate and per sistent silence and the open repudia tion of the proposal by some of the more outspoken of thosethey represeut have virtually extinguished all hope of a realization of the scheme. If the suggestions made in his letter written in August are considered now, how ever, he is not altogther without hope that the conference will succeed, in its object. THE FISHERIES QUESTION. Washington. D. C, Oct 27. Sec retary Bayard, when asked to set at rest the contradictory state ments printed relative to the policy of the state department on the fish eries question, he said: "The matter is not one that can bo settled in a breath, but is one of such gravity and importance that time should be taken in consideration. The state depart ment proposes to take all proper time to consider it, and does not intend to blunder through in haste. It is a question which has been entertained through the history of this country for 100 years, for it is really a ques tion's to whether our relations with Canada shall be neighborly and friendly, or whether they shall be the other extreme, with both nations standing ready to take advantage of the other." "The policy of the state department has not been determined on fully, and can only be as the case develops itself. Personally, I wish and hope to settle the thing amicably, but the United States must have her rights. The thing to be determined, therefore, is what are the rights of Amercan fish ermen in Canadian waters. When that has been determined, then, and then only, will I be able to determine upon what course is best to pursue to secure those rights. national convention tlans. Washington, D. C, Oct 27. The initiatory step3 toward securing the next national Democratic convention in this city have been taken by the Co lumbia Democratic club, and a com mittee has been appointed to agitato the matter. It is believed that the influ ences which would be thrown around such a gathering in Washington,under the circumstances of a Democratic administration, would be conducive to the welfare of the party. The committee has formally requested the district commissioners to issue a call for a public meeting, at which the matter will be discussed and the plans arranged. It is proposed to erect a hall for the accommodation of the convention in case it becomes certain that it win meet here, and with that object m view the commit- tee is already figuring on a plot of ground now owned by the govern ment, at Tenth street and Louisiana avenue, and used as a hay market. It is thought that if the District pledges itself to erect a hall upon this square congress will pass a joint res olution relinquishing the ownership. A two-story building, with an audi ence hall for 10,000 people, galleries, committee rooms and other conven iences, is proposed. Remarks From 3Irs. Duniway. Verily a sad, humiliating day has come to the church of Christ when it demands a change of venue from the Throne of Grace to the Oregon ballot box. The spiritual significance of Christ's teachings is wholly lost sight of m such a conflict The spotless robe of Immauuel is trailed in the mire of political warfare, and the red torch of the Protestant inquisition is brandished in the face of the follow ers of the Nazareue who would not compel the niultitnde to follow him, although he possessed all power, and could; if he had chosen, have called "twelve legions of angels'' to his aid fo prohibit human disobedience. The church by its present conduct is committing suicide. It crucifies the Sou of Man afresh aud puts him to open shame. It virtually de nounces all its past methods; and, abandoning the cross for the ballot box, it dethrones spirituality itself by making it subservient to human law. Xol a Trne Rill. Last August nugh Murray, the manager of the Ocean Canning com pany, at Bay View, was arrested, charged with violating the salmon law of the territory, and given n pre liminary hearing before Justice Walker at Cathlamet The grant! jury is now in session at Kalama, and yesterday in that case returned not a true bill. Mr. Murray and his at torney, J. Q. A. Bowlby, will return this afternoon. e. r. F. P. U. The regular meeting of the 0. B. F. P. Union will be on Tuesday, Nov. 1st, S7, at 7:30 p. m., at Liberty Hall. All members are requested to attend. A. Seafield, A. Sutton, President. Secretary. Thrcr Favorites Have the following to say of Wis dom's Bobertiuc, the great beautifier and preserver of the complexien: Portland, Or., June -1. 1SS7. To Mr. W. 21. Wisdom Dear Sir: I Lhvc tried voar Robert inc. It is excellent and I shall be pleased to recommend it to all my lady friends, lielieve me, yonrs 1 mly. IlniLV. -w Portland. Dec. 1SS5. To Mr. W. JI. Wisdom. The "Rober tinc yon so kindly sent me is excellent. It is the. finest preparation I have ever used, aud is a decided acquisition to every lady's toilet. Yonrs truly. Jkaxnie Winston. PoirnAND, Or., April fi, 1SS7. Dear Mr. Wisdem: I have tried vour "Robertiue," and it jjives mo much pleasure to say that it is excellent for tuu complexion, ueing one oi mo oesc articles of the kind I have ever used. Re lieve me. j'ours sincerely, Z. TasaBLLi. ForsalebyW. E. Dement & Co. druggist!, Astoria, Oregon Real Estate Transfer.-. O. It. Thomson to Geo. Watson, lol o, block 51, McCluro's Astoria; S151. C. W. Fulton and wife to (K ('.. Fulton, lots 3 and -1. block 70. M. Clnre's Astoria; $300. Geo. A. Dorris and wife and Geo Noland, to Bosa Ilaussniau, lots 1 and 12, block 8, Ocean Grove; 870. S. A. Mitchell to A. Mitch 11, ten acres. Barney D. L. C; S200. JLvcliirc Tu-?i;;lil. 3Iis. Henrietta Skclton will speak atrain this evening at Rescue Club hall. Many who heard her last evening think her superior, even, to Mr.-. Lnlhrap. The subject to-night will be "Prohibi tion aud its benefits.' Mrs. Skelton labored throughout Kansas and Iowa during their campaigns for prohibition, and will give us facts, not fiction. Ev ervbouv eordiallv invited. Mi:?. W. W. 1'AKKF.K. Jl-cScc W.C.T.U. Tiifi: khkjist sta::: The Iitsht Xtt:ius"Eoin:,Nlir." It Stands it the JXeatl It Strati! Oilier S'oIIoiv! Years ago the Light Running J Domes tic" va nut on the market and was the first and unit High Arm sewing ma- viiiuc; me ursi ami unry uro ieaj sew ing machine: the fust aud only cylin der shuttle; the first and only large bob bin; the first and only sewing machine using light and elegant lcnt tcootlwork; the first with hardened and adjustable bearings; the firet, and is to-day. the onl v really Light-Running and Noiseless Shuttle Sewing Machine. The first and only Sewing Machine furnished with perfect and practical attachments. Its great merits and increasing iwpularity has induced imitations, and in its wane its competitors, and suine new onas, are trying t follow their eyes fixed on the Light Runuing 'Domestic,' "the bright star that leads them all;"" though imi tated in appearance, it is by no means equalled in merit, and, as ever, still Stands At The Head.'' Twenty years of most envious competition has proven the Liyhl Manning ''Domestic' Seiciny Machine to be far superior to any other. The Light Iliominy "Domestic" satifies the most critical. It is the. standard of cwllcncc and has no equal. Onlj- Two IJays Itlo'rc. Fine books at auction aud private sale "i,000 volumes of standard scien tific, rare, and miscellaneous works. Fam'Iy Bibles, plush and monogram Albums. Draper, Ruckle, Leckey. Darwin, Spencer. Huxley, Hugo, Jo sephus. Gibbon arc a few of the authors. Sale at 7 p.m.: Odd Fellows Building, rear of Rank, to-day and to-morrow. Ton cents fur a cup of Fabre's nice coffee. Itlcais Cooked to Order. Private rooms for ladies and families: at Central'Ilcstauranr, next to Foard & Stokes'. The fmcst and lliecst s(cak to ,jad ;n town at Fabre's. PERSONAL MENTION. G. Wingate is in Seattle. Pete Grant has returned from Col fax. Sam'l Elmore has returned from his Garibaldi cannery. Jno. Byrie startsfor Scotland this morning via New York. C. W. Fulton and Geo. Noland have returned from Portland. A. E. Minard, of the Mt. Hood Packing Co., has returned. L. F. Mead and wife go to southern California on to-day's steamer. Mrs. C. B. Watson goes to Ashland, where her father. Dr. J. H. Chitwood, lies dangerously ill. Ed. Coovert, a former attorney of this city, now a resident of Vancou ver, was married on the 20th inst. J. B. Montgomery, D. Morgan, Jr., Jno. Wood, Tyrrell were among yesterday's arrivals on the Telephone. O. A. Olson went square back on the king of Sweden yesterday, re nouncing all allegiance to that po tentate. B. Kuuzlev, H. Nelson, T. Boyle, J. Woods. A. E'kland, S. Gilson, J. Wall green, G.Moren, W.Beed, T. Kimball, V.. A. Snnli Miss Franklin. L. A. Johnson and wife, A. E. King, P. O. Eoukeand wife, AJ. Harris, u. u. Fowler, Chas. Moore, are at the Park er nonse. - Give Tltcm a Chance! That is to say, your lungs. Also all your breathing machinery. Very won derful machinery it is. Not only the larger air-passages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading from them. When these are clogged aud choked with matter which ought not to be there, your lungs cannot half do their work. And what they do they can not do well. Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumo nia, catarrh, consumption or any of the family of throat and nose and head and lung obstructions, all are bad. All ought to be got rid of. There is jnst one sure way to get rid of them. That is to take Boschee's German Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if everything else has failed you, yon may depend upon this for certain. Notice to Mariner. Notice is hereby given that the range lights at Walker's Island bar, Columbia river, have been moved up the river three-fourths of a mile, and now mark the channel between bnoys 2 and 3. A red light has been established at Binearson' point, near buoy 1, Walk er's Island bar. By order of the L. H. board. TJ. Sebree, Inspector Thirteenth L. H. District. I.s Consumption incurable? Read the follewing: Mr. C. II. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Alisces-. of Lungs, aud friends and phy sicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. jJegan taking Dr. King s New Disrovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the uncst medicine ever made. .Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King- Ai!v Discovery for Lonsumiuicn 1 would ha e died of Lung Troubles. Was aiwn up iiv doctors. Am now in best of health.'" Try it Sample bottles free at W. E. Dement & Co.'s Drug Store. 5iiii.oifs Ci'Ki: will immediately tvheve Croup. Whooping Cough, and Rrnnriiitis. Hold by.W.E. Dement & Co Any extv of Croup can be rasilv treat ed and cured by usiiu; "The Child's Cough Syrup." I? nil durations with each package, which can only be. pur clmM'd at Demenl's drug store." A Nasal Injector tree with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Price .10 cents. Sold by W. E. Dement Sweet Apple Cider At the Astoria Soda Works. What is better than a glass of liquor'. A cup of delicious coffee at Fabre's. For the very best pictures go to II. S. Sinister. Telephone J,.o!giii House. Rest Reds in town. Rnmn nor nilit. r0 and 25 cts., per week SlJiO. New and clean, rrivatc entrance. A Kminj ISooui With the comforts of a home, library, clc. Apply at Holden House. FirM-CIass Waiter Wanted At Frank Fabre's restaurant Patroni7e your home book store Rooks so!d at auction prices. Ui:iKFi.vfc Rkkii. Apples. Apples. Apples. Sweet and Sour. Eatinn and Cooking, cheap at-Thompon & Ross'. Call and sci our prices for books in sets, byall the standard authors and po- eus; we win guarameee jou ine. lowest price, Gkifkix & Rked. sliiloUV Catarrh Remedy a posi tive "ire Tor Catarrh, Diptheria and C'iikT Mouth. -.ld bv v. E. Dement. "Haetmetuck," a lasting and fra grant periume. Trice 25 and 50 cunts. sold ;.- .v. rc. Dement The Rev. Geo. II. Thaver. of Hour bii, ImL says: "Roth mvself and wife oweour lives toSmi.oifs CoxsuMrnox uiTitu." bold by w. E. Dement liy will you cougn when ShHoh's Cure will give immediate relief. Trice 10 cts 50 cts and Si. Sold bv V. E. De ment IfSoii Want Tour Flue Cleaned Leave orders for T. Clifton at this office. The slaughter of Books still continues at the Rook Auction store, back of Odd Fellows building. Mr. Rartlett not hav ing tune to pack up. nny remain until the end of the week. Auction every evening at 7 r. m. Plain Sewing and Dressmaking At Mrs. Scott's, opposite Ross' opera hoiue. Sewing for families by the day at their homes if desired. The best oysters in fabre's. nny style at First 0ya!sfy!TyiE Weight!; ; German Knitting Wools ! WABDS -OF". TWO" THOUSAND Pounds of the Very Best Quality German Knitting Yarns OF THE FOLLOWING WOOLS WILL BE FOUND IN STOCK: " Germantown Yarns, - Germantown Zephyrs, Spanish Wool, Midnight Germantown, Saxony, 2 and 3 Fold, Bedford Yarn, Fairy Floss, Shetland Wool, Victoria Zephyrs in 2, 4 and. 8 Fold. Orewels, Etc., Etc., Etc. Hie lost Mete Line of fools Era BroiiiM to Astoria! WHOLESALE On gelling Goods of liim for Less Money than fliem 'ere high priced fellers like, to sell, and Because He Makes His Customers Glad And the Storekeepers Mad, We Call Him The Reliable Clothier ani Hatter, Occitlont ilotel Ijitihling. Opposite Star Market. BEOAUSE SO IS CHRISTMAS ! HERMAN WISE, FEOI THE Fancy Mixed3, and AXD RETAIL STORES, ni We Can't Hut must buy our along just the i Is still to D. L. Beck & Sons', for that is where you can buy the best goods, get honest weights and the best value for your money. To those accustomed to deal with us it is not necessary to say these things. To .all others we say we don't brag, but come and try us and be con vinced. We carry in stock a full line of Groceries .and .Provisions, a large stock of China, Porce lain, Crystal, Crockery, Agate, Wooden and other wares. Silver-plated and other knives, forks and spoons, The best stock of all kinds of Lamps ever shown in Astoria. Cigars, tobaccos, etc., in unequalled stock andat unequalled prices. Coal oil 'and patent oil cans, paints, linseed oil .and turpentine. All kinds of Cannery supplies, nails, cor dage, etc. Lunch, market, and clothes baskets, brooms, whisps and hearth brushes, dust-pans and brushes; wheats, oats, rolled barley, shorts ana bran. BUT WI MUST STOP! For if we mention all the articles we have -in stock we shall fill up the whole paper. Try our genuine N. O. Mo lasses in gallon cans at only 75 cents, and our new Yeast Powder, guaranteed equal to the best, and only half price. Now being selected in the East. Wait until you see them before buying elsewhere, or you may regret it. "What's thajt yousay ?" "Haven't you been bragging any?" No; not a bit of it,- and if you want the proof, jijst call at D, I. Bee! High Colors ! ASTORIA, OR; Wait foi- Either, Family Supplies right same, and the , jaaaCWfetj.cA.. . . cA-d-Ti - if:,-i-