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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1888)
"vvr: C3 -a gtforfom. ASTOKIA, OREGON: 1 rS vY.,.;:i:"1737utA, 17. ma. ISSUED EVERY MORNING. Mimi!:iy excepted.) J P. UALLORAN & COMPANY. l'uMi-iier.nml Proprietors wriitivvliuir.i.i.v,:, - - Cass .Stiiket. Terms ofSab.criiilioii. JMTiivl lv Carrier, per week 1; Cls Sriit ly Alall. ier month.. Z r." ','. " r " ne year. Z.'.".'.'.17 a1) I rec of postage to subscriber. Tnp. Astobiajt guarantees to Its adver sers the largest circulation of any npa per published on the Columbia river. Good picnic weather. If you don't see what vou want ask Tor it. Ouo hundred nnd sixteen in the sliaiip -in Omaha, Nebraska. "llig rnn of salmon" is what the tip ...... Muueriea reported vesteruav ovening. Well. for tlln l-lfl.To onl.nl 1V1..1 next! Counterfeit nickels are in cir- ciiiauuni Last Sunday's News was a big one ...cuij j.ijjes, mu ol pictures and hort articles on Portland. cannery at Seattle, which, when com- ntntn1 rll l. 1 l . 11 t i-.. .vu, .i;i uo i.irKesion me sounu. Griflin & Heed have an organ that they claim can't be beat for quality, ufuu uuu voiue, lortne price siui'. The traditional .Tnly ruu of salmon showed up in great shape yesterday, the salmon coming in iu great num bers. The Clatsop road and construction company call for bids for building 1,100 feet roadway near Smith's Point. The Clatsop ferry is running again. The boat has been about rebuilt, and will make regular trips across Young's bay. Messrs. Jordan and Lace-appeared ueiore justice iuay yesterday for till tapping, and were each given ten days in the county jail. P. J. McGowan's sons have bought Sam'l Benn's cannery at Aberdeen, paying him 85,000 therefor. They will rnn it nest fall. This size and stylesix times a week: flf teen cents; at yonr door; it yon ask the carrier ho will come in and read it for you before you get up. The Qen. Miles leaves for Gray's harbor at 8 o'clock this morning. She goes to Shoalwater bay on Thursday and to Tillamook nest Sunday. The office of the Astoria Building nnd Loan Association has been re moved to Eobb & Parker's new office formerly occupied by J. O.Bozortb. A burning tar barrel iu the second ward caused an alarm that sent the entiro department whirling out Sque moqua street, yesterday at 10:11 a. m. Ttvo's grays were out of the door like a flash on the fourth stroke of the alarm yesterday morning. Noth ing like knowing about theso things. The new driver is a rustler. A party of Astorians comprising eight in number have chartered Cnr rau & Nelson's launch, the Occident, aud will take a trip to Fort Stevens, the jetty, etc., to-morrow morning. A Gray's river correspondent wants to know what city it is of over 200,000 inhabitants in which not a singlo voto will be cast for Cleveland or Harrison noxt November. Washington, D. C. Tho Portland World will be run by the sheriff of Multnomah county after next Saturday. The good die Young, but they whose hearts are dry as summer's dust, bnrn to tho socket. Soc et tu urn. A series of personal experiments conducted in tho interests of science. proves that tho Astoria ily doesn't care for tobacco smoke. Ho will dash through a cloud of it and bite regardl03s of nicotine. The Daily Enterprise of Seattle, a new morning newspaper, conies for an exchange; an eight column folio, neatly gotten up, newsy but not noisy, straight Democratic, talking Seattle and capable of further growtli. No. I Vol. I of tho Stars and Bars, published at Lewiston, Idaho, is re ceived. The Stars and liars used to be heard from away doxn south in Dixie, till tho Stars and Stripes sqnolched them several years ago. Steamboat competition on tho Co lnbia river has got down pretty fine, when a brand new and finely ap pointed boat like the favorite2Wc phone can bo secured for a picnic ex cursion all day, for the insignificant sum of S25. Tho American ship Jas.Drnmmond has 37,342 bus. wheat nnd 2,810 bbls. of flour aboard, and will take about 24,000 cases of salmon to Liverpool. This will probably be the only salmon shipped, foreign direct, from Astoria this summer. The Dolphin bring3 150 tons of Black Diamond coal from Seattlo for the L S. N. Co., or the LB.N. Co., as it will be called After the Gth of nest month. Jacob Kamm talks of put ting the Dolphin on between Seattle and Alaska ports. There was a large crowd down from Portland and the interior Sunday and yesterday. This kind of weather makes 'em long for the cool healing of tho Ben, the sight of the surf, and St., the From Sunday, the 15tb, grouse, auail, pheasants and partridges' may be killed in this state, Male deer can be killed, but does are protected till August 1st, also elk and moose. Swim and wild ducks aro protected till September 1st. The latest iu steamboat circles is that the O. E. & N. Co. is about to dispense with the sorvices of the pilots on the San Francisco steamers, and hereafter the captains of the several vessels will be assigned the duties hitherto performed by the pilots. A writer in the Illustrated Pacific maies says Ualitorma is the only state on this coast that can raise prunes. This is a mistake. Good prunes are raised in Clatsop county, anu tho finest kind of prunes are raised in the Willamette valley. Tho Bancroft company has sent TnE Astorian a handsome guide book of San Francisco. With this map iu one pocket and about S315 in another pocket, there is no reason why one enjoying nverage health shouldn't have a good timo for a week or so. Cleveland and Harrison hats have made their appearance, and are be ing worn numerously. White elects and black rejects; be careful how you vote. Have all the brethren woted? Look out for tho band on the hat. 'Tis a wise mnu that knows tho politics of his hat. And now the Salem doctors have got into a fight, and aro Baying all sorts of mean things about each other, in and out of the newspapers. To thoso who know how doctors usually stand up for each other, and neverwhatnever say or imputo the least unworthiness each of the other, this will bo surprising. An exchange avers that home with out a newspaper is a place where old hats are stuffed iu window panes, his wife goes in a shabby dress to church, wniio ner nnsoand comes out of a saloon with a red nose. Ho can afford to pay for grog and for tobacco, bnt a newspaper, which costs him fifteen cents a week, would break him up. Whilo playing base ball nt Skipa non last Sunday afternoon A. V. R. Snyder, of the Transcript, sustained a painful accident. While rushing homeward from the third base he slipped and slid under the falling form of the guardian of that plate, doubling up nnd sustaining a weight of 189 pounds on the back of his neck. The Portland board of school direc tors have fired out tho principal of the high school and the' city school superintendent, and hired a woman Miss Ella Sabin to attempt the im possible task of properly filling both positions at the tempting salary of S3,000. Of course she has accepted it. She is competent to fill either posi tion but can't tend to both. An exchange well says that it will pay for the trouble it costs you to file your home paper. No volume in your library will afford you more pleasure, more profit, more lasting benefit for investment It gives dates of local events, which you cannot obtain else where, marriages, obituaries, legal notices, eta In short, your paper is a history of the world you and your friends occupy. Thirty-six years ago says the Wel come, lion. P. A. Marquam, then a practicing attorney and poor, loaned general S. Coffin 8500, and in order to secure the payment took a mort gage on block No. 173, lying opposite the public school block, now Villard hotel ruins. When the mortgage be came duo Coffin could not pay it and Judge Marquam was forced to take the block in payment. The property is now worth 8100,000.. State fish commissioner R. G.Oamp bell, who has just returned from Tho Dalles, tells the Oregonian that many of the fish wheels on the Columbia cloesd'down on account of low water, while thoso Which aro running are catching but few fish. Mr. Campbell says that within three weeks the salmon hatchery on the Clackamas will begin receiving eggs. It is ex pected to hatch 10,000,000 fish be tween August and January. Thcro is considerable discussion about who shall be employed as prin cipal of the Court street school, and several distinguished nnd extin guished educators are spoken of. The directors still havo the matter in abeyance. Two things are plain as to this and all other schools. As tho teacher is, so is the school, and to, neglect tho primary demands for the frills is to neglect the main purpose for which people pay taxes to main tain a school. The person who furnishes items to a newspaper is always appreciated. Many persons hesitate about sending personal notes to n newspaper regard ing themselves, the movement of themselves and friends, lest the news paper man should think them too anxious to see their names in print. He will think nothing of the kind, but on the contrary is glad of such notes. Many seemingly unimportant items are, when printed, news to a large number of readers. The Northwest thinks it is a little strange, though perhaps in the gen eral order oi mines mat lieutenant Young, who is in charge ot the gov ernment works at the Cascades su perintending the locks, is accumu lating a nice little fortune from a lieutenant's salary. His property down in Conch is estimated to be worth 825,000, and ho has lately been purchasing real estate for 814,000 more. It is wonderful how .far some people can make a small salary go. The new Agricultural college build ing at Corvallia ha3 been turned over to the state, and the following faculty tlic sound of the trampling -of waves upon the sand. has been chosen for the institutien: Prof. Arnold, president, with a salary of 82.000; Prof. E. Grimm, professor of agriculture and tho experimental station, with a salary of S 1,000; Prof. J. D. Letcher, mathematics and en gineering, with a salary of $1,600; Prof. Dorsch, languages, salary Sl,- 600. The chairs of chemistry and of geology and natural science are jet to oo selected. . The idiot who "thought it was a deer" is having great fun shooting companions and brothers and rela tives generally. Tho latest of this too numerous tribe of idiots is heard from at Port Tuwnsend, where he killed two women sisters who were walking through a grain field. He pulled his gun, "thought it was a deer," and blazed away. As usual he is "sorry." Probably the best- thing to do with a creature like that is to make a eunuch of him. Then he'll quit thinking. The most of the Portland press is singularly silent about the recent sudden death of a young girl in Fort land on whom an abortion had been performed. This form of murder, (for murder it is,) is becoming so prevalent" as to be considered com mon. Three girls from this city in the last three months have gone to Portland and had abortions per formed by a notorious woman "phy sician" of that city. However shock ing this plain, blunt statement may, uu, ii. is me exact irum. Taking one consideration with an other, the life of a country editor, is not altogether one of unalloyed hap piness. The tips nnd downs of such an existence arepathoticallyset forth in the following paragraph from the Covington (Ga.) Star: "Our editor will take in the press convention at Canton this week, and probably run down to Brunswick before his return. He left in fine trim, having an extra handkerchief and a little over 81.25 in hard cash. P. S. Since the above was put in type the Bev. Jacob Carr. (colored) has managed to collect a 75-cent plowing bill from tho editor and he will hardly have bs big a time as he expected." An East Portland woman has found a way to dispose of money with holes punched in it. She recently offered one to a merchant there, not with the shame-faced or hurried manner in which such coins are often offered, but reluctantly, asserting that it was a keepsake, and she would not part with it for any money, but would leave it providing tho merchant would promise to keep it until she should call for it, which she promised to within a week. The merchant -took the keepsake, delivered her goods, and gave baok the necessary change for 85, and the customer departed and has not been seen since. The mer chant is about fifty cents ont. The American street car or the ticket window of a railroad station or steamboat office frequently oilers this unpleasant spectaele: A well dressed, and to all appearances, a well-bred woman, opens her pocket book, picks out a piece of money, and deliberately puts it in her mouth nnd holds it there while she closes her purse, readjusts her glove and ar ranges her many packages. If 6ome modern Smollet would lay before her eyes "The Adventures of a Dime," if she could dimly conceive of the unutterable foulness through which the coin she holds between her dainty lips has probably passed, a loathing horror would overwhelm her. But iu blissful unconsciousness she caresses that which is the embodiment of all filthiness. Aside from the view of cleanliness is the question of con tagion. That this nasty habit is often responsible for the spread of 'infec-, tious diseases cannot be doubted. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Scotchler of San Francisco, is in the city. Beem Kanaga left on the morning boat for Portland. Mr. Allan B. Slauson, of the- Ore gonian, was in the city yesterday. C. B. Watson' says that from his residence with the aid of a good glass he can clearly see Mount Ta Rai nier. "? " Miss Mary Irvine, daughter of Hon. Robt. Irvine, state senator from Linn county, who has been the guest of Mrs. Mattie Freeman at Fort Stevens for the past few weeks retnrned home last evening. At The Congregational Chnrf li. A praise service of more than or dinary merit was held at the congre gational church last Sunday evening, the occasion being the reopening of tho church. A fine choir led by Mrs. F. 0. Wheeler, rendered some beauti ful selections, and Rev. G. C. Hall de livered an eloquent address. Not the least among the exercises was an ex quisite recitation, "What Bhall we be," by the gifted Miss Edith Conn, beginning with the lines: "What shall 'we be and whither shall we CO. "When the last conflict of. our life is o'er. And we return from wandering to and fro, To our dear home through heaven's eternal door. JLost. A child's gold chain bracelet with flat plain clasp. Suitable reward given for its return to Mrs. S. Elmore, corner Court and Benton streets. We have three fine organ's In stock and two more will arrive In a few days. Parties contemplating purchasing either for cash or on the Installment plan will find It to their advantage to call on Gbiffin & Reud. Clatoop Ferry Regular Trips. Will begin Monday, July 16. Leave Adair's Landing at 8:30 a. m. and 4SS0 p. m. Leave .Astoria Landing, 9, a. jr. and r, r. m. The 'finest 'and -juiciest steak at the Telephone Restaurant. A fine cup of coffee, at the Telephone Restaurant. 'T0BTLAHD SPECIALS. Specials To The Astorian. PoETiiiSD, July 16 The cases of Lee Toy, Lee Sing Lung and Leo S hung, charged with attempting to assassinate OhungFoo on Friday night last was called in the police court to day for hearing. Tho bail of Lee Sine Lnne was fixed at S2500. and iee Chnng at 81500. The case will be called for examination to-morrow. AM UNFORTUNATE MAN. PetaiiUMA, July 1G. Jno. Cameron was brought home from a hunting trip last night having becomo sick and developed symptoms of hydro phobia. He was tied and guarded to prevent violence as his spasms were, fearful at times, lie stated that ho was bitten by a terrier five years ago; his'friends and physician prononnce the case one of hydrophobia. WANTS DUELLING ABOLISHED. Pabis, July 16. Bishop Frieppel introduced a bill into tho Chamber of Deputies to-day abolishing duelling and demanding urgency for the meas ure. In the course of his remarks in troducing the bill the Bishop re ferred particularly to the recent en counter between Floquet and Gen. Boulanger. Tho demand for urgency was regretted by the chamber. THE VOTE ON WOOL. Washington, July 16. In tho houao to-day at the suggestion ot Mills of Texas, it was urged that a vote should be taken on the free wool clause of the tariff bill at one o'clock to-day. won't strike it off. Washington, July 16. Tho corn committee of the whole refused by a vote of 102 to 120 to strike wool from the free list. badly hurt. Portland July 16. This morning Andrew Cavnnaugh for many years a truckman, and his wife were driving out to their ranch on Johnsons creek. In the vicinity of the school house No. 2 Powells valley, the horse took fright and precipitated the buggy containing Mr. and Mrs. Cavanaugh over a high embankment. Mr. Cava naugh had his collar bone, shoulder blade and four ribs broken, and it is supposed that he has also sustained internal injury. Mrs. Cavanaugh had her face, breast and shlonders badly hurt. SERVED HIM RIGHT. Portland, July 16. Judge Stearns to-day sentenced Frank Hoyt a most notorious hoodlum and young tough, to the penitentiary for six months, for assault with a dangerous weapon. An Explanation. What is this "nervous trouble" with which so many seem now to bo af flicted? If you will remember a few years ago the word Malaria was com paratively unknown, to-day it is as common as any word in the English lanrmnrrA vot tViiQ wnnl nnvara nnlv the meaning of another word used by our loreiatners in times past. So it is with nervous diseases, as they and Malaria are intended to cover .what our grandfathers called Billiousness, and all aro caused by troubles that arise from a diseased condition of the Liver which in performing its func tions finding it cannot dispose of the bile through the ordinary channel is compelled to pas3 it off through tho system, causiug nervous troubles, Malaria, Billions Fever, etc. Yon who are suffering can well appreciate cure.- We recommend Green's An- ust -Flower. Its cures aro mar velous. Arrival of Immigrants. Tho train from Tacoma at 2:30 yes terday, brought 171passengers,among whom were quite a number ot immi grants. A number of them were Scandinavians, and they Ifelt, as they gathered in the depot, liko strangers in a strange land till they ran across policeman Holmherg, who addressed them in their native tongue, and to their great joy soon had them safely started to their final destination, As toria. Some of the immigrants were going no farther and were met by their friends, and there was hugging and kissing and great rejoicing. Ore gonian, IU. Their Business Rooming. Probably no one thinglias caused such a general revival of trade at Jno. (J. Do- tq their customers of so many free trial bottles o Dr. Klne's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Cnldt, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large sizo Si. Every bottle warranted. Telephone liodelns House. Best Ileds in town. Rooms per night SO And as cts., per week S1.50. New and clean. 1'iivate entrance. ,Plun UwelUnc Honse to Kent. Good terms to suitable tenant. Inquire at this. office. Crow Ms the leading photographer ofthis -city anu is said to ue asgoouasnny mine state. 3IeaU Cooked to Order. Prlvata rooms for ladies and families: at Central "Restaurant, next to Foard & Stokes'. Announcement. To make room for ia large stock of goods to 'arrive shortly we will sell the remainder of our stockof children's Carriages. Wagons,and Velocipedes, at a very small margin aoovo cast. GniFFix & Rkkd. Girl Wanted. A competent girl irwanted to do gen eral housework in a small family. In quire at this office. a 4 CloakDepartmeiit! W rSpSp ua Si - Having been very fortunate in our selection of the above goods this season, we have still a few. left, and will sell them at manufacturers cost. Parasols ! About four doaen ladies fine .SOXjS and SUN UMBRELLAS Will be cleared out at cost. H. COOPER, The Leading House of Astoria. -THE- DIAMOND PALACE! GUSTAV HAKSEN, Trop'r. A Large and Well Selected Stock of Klne Diamonds i Jewelry At Extremely Low Trices. All CnoJs bought at This Establlabnicnt Warranted Genuine. Watch mill Cloclf Kcalriiig A SPECIAL!!'. Comer OaM , and. Squcmoqua, Streets. Oarnahan & Co.. SUCOESSOUS TO LW.'OASE, IMPOitrKlCS ANU WHOLESALE AND UliTAIL DEALERS IN G1ERAL MERCHANDISE, Cower Chenainm and Cass streets. ASTCICIA OltEGOX BOOTS AND SHOES! Of Best Quality, aid at LOWEST" PRICES, A!IHE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN SHOE. JOSKT, EflLBCBT. MUERAY & CO., ' -GROCERS Anu Dealers in Speclal'Attcntlon Clvento Filling Of Orders. A FULL LINE CARRIED And Supplies t mulshed at Satis-' lactory Terms. Purchases deUvered In any part of the city. Office and "Warehouse In Hume's New Building' on Water Street. P. O. Box 153. Telephone No. 37. ASTORIA. OBEGON. Assignee's Notice. NOTICE 13 HEEEBY GIVEN THAT HIE undersigned has been appointed as signee ot the Thistle Packing Company, and all persons having claims against It, are re quired to present the same, duly vended, to the assignee, within three months from this date, May 17th, 1SSS. C.TV. FULTON. Cannery Supplies ! AT COST! All the remainder of our Summer pes, Dolmans, .' Jackets and Ulsters Van Dusen & Co. DEALERS IN Hardware and Ship Chandlery, Pure Oil, Bright Varnish, Binacle Oil Cotton Canvas, Hemp Sail Twine, Cotton Sail Twine. Lard Oil, Wrought Iron Spikes, Galvanized Cut Nails. Agricultural Implements, Sewing Machines, Faints, Oils, G-rooeries 3Sto. CANDY Manufactured and For Sale at Wholesale Prices, at , The Oregon Bakery A. A . CLEVELAND,- Prop'r. , Gooi Bread, Gate ani Pastry ' Neue but the Best Materials Used. Satisfaction Guaranteed Customers Bread delivered In any part ot the city. Seaside Bakery. Best Milk Bread aud CAKES' OF ALL KIDS, Manufacturers of Fine Candles. AND Ornamental Confectionery And Ice Creams. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Candles. JOHHSOIS, BBOH. J. H. D. GKAY Wholesale and retail dealer in. GROCERIES FLOUR, AND FEED Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc. LIME, SAND AND CEMENT General Storage and Wharfage on reason able terms. Foot of Benton street, Astoria, Oregon. WILL HJlOtlpl Cut Faster SXB4 1 "AHD EASIER J.C.lrullinger 4 Than any oth er axe made. woodmen tes- uiy luiu supe riority. Itgoei un maaiierer ill SUe CAENAHAN & CO., Aftnta Aitorl. Price, tl.SO. t&TCITBJMBaU; f i f B Parasols! They Must Go!! I am overstocked with Straw Hats! Atid rather than carry them over until next season I offer them at A Sacrifice. Everybody can afford to keep ool now. Come and get a Straw Hail At almost Half Price ! HERMAN WISE, t THE RELIABLE Clothier and Hatter, Ooidcnt Hotel Building.