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ASTORIA, OREGON:
SUNDAY.
-OCTOBER 21, 1888.
ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
(Monday excepted.)
J. P. HALLOBAN & COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors,
A-vroniAXBpiLDrao, - . cassStkket.
Terms ofSabscrlpllon.
Served by Carrier, per week-
15 cts
6cets
.-S7.00
.-iciik uy jmui, per montu..
Free ol postage to subscribers."
nnft wni-
TnE ASToaixx guarantees to its ad er
asers the largest circulation ot any newspa
per published on the Columbia river.
Semcea at Grace church to-day,
as usual. J3ishop Morris is expected
to be present.
The Oregon pioneers will hold
their reunion in Portland on the 15th
or June, 1889.
jtjuiu mass ana Dressed lirink- nn
2ud and Cass give that corner a met
ropolitan appearance.
There will be no service in the
Congregational church to-day. Rev.
G. C. Hall is in Forest Grove.
Reserved seats for Nelly Boyd
troupe for sale at the New York
Novelty Store at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The Portland press speaks favora'
bly of the Boyd-Manbury troupe
wnicn appears at itoss' opera honse
next week.
The salmon on Gray's harbor are
reported to be running so plenty that
the canneries have to limit the catch
of traps and boats.
The Pillar Rock Packing company
shut down yesterday. It is not pro
bablo that another salmon will be
canned this year on the Columbia.
Her many friends will be pleased
to hear that Mrs. J. F. Nowlen, who
nas Deen seriously ill, is improving
ana will shortly recover her usual
health.
The government last August loaned
the First National bank of Portland,
8534,033.80, without interest, and the
Ainsworth National bank, of Port
land, S83.722.50, without interest.
Beginning to-morrow evening there
will be a closing out nuction sale by
E. C. Holden of the remaining stock
at D. L. Beck and Sons, everything
to be sold witbont reserve to the
highest bidder.
O. L. Parker has removed the stock
ot the Empire Store from its former
location to his building corner 2nd
and Benton streets, which has been
handsomely fitted up and nrranged
for the display ot goods, etc.
According to the Victoria Colonht
the Indians of British Columbia are
forming a joint stock company to
establish a cannery next year. They
also want to start" n factory for
making dog-fish oil.
There tiro some Chinese at Tacoma
on the Ancon that are detained on a
quibble. Chinamen should be kept
out, but these particular Chinamen
loft here, went to Alaska, and tech
nically have never left this country.
They should bo allowed to land.
Services at the Methodist Chuich
to-day ai follews: Class meeting
10 a. M.; Sermon 11 a. M.; Sunday
school 12:15 p. m.; Song, service 7 p.
sr.; Lecture 7:30 p. m.; Subject "The
Yonng man". This will be tho regu
lar program of service each Sunday.
All are invited.
The salmon of each river alwas re
turn to ihe same stream, and do not
enter new waters. As an example,
the fish of Smith's, river in northern
California are greatly inferior in size
and quality to tho Chetco fish, a
stream of southern Oregon, and yet
the two streams empty into the ocean
within seven miles of each other.
The members of TerapleLodge'No.
7, A. F. and -A. M., have presented the
widow of the late (ieneral John Adair
with a copy of the resolutions of re
spect passed by that body upon the
death of her husband. The document
is beautifully engrossed and framed
in oak, and is a handsome tribute to
the high character and worth of the
deceased gentleman.
A Chicago man has devised a pair
ot boots whose wooden soles hold a
small automatic press, with which
the user's name and local habitation
can be printed all over the sidewalk?.
He's going to try to sell them as nn
improvement to the "merchants" who
buy rubber stamps and daub their
names on bill heads and letter heads
and think they save money.
The Astobian again directs atten
tion to the proposed job of eastern
book agents to have the state school
book series changed next January.
It is just an effort to cinch parents to
the extent otSlOO.OOO and the news
naners of the state should see that
the chance is not made. If the school
books now in use were jnst what was
needed when recently adopted,
the necessity of n change now?
why
There were four clearances yester
day with wheat for Europe, two
American and two British ships.
The American ship T. F. Odkes
cleared for Queenstown with 109,775
bushels wheat, valued at 893,738; the
British bark Dovenby for Queens
town, 46,478 bus. wheat, 839,000; the
British ship Oberon, Queenstown, 58,
852 bns. wheat, 349,400, and the
American ship Olive S. Southard, ad
miral Walker, for Havre, France, with
59,293 bns. wheat, valued at 350,156.
At the Republican meeting last
night Joggles leaned forward and
nudged a man in front of him, "I see,"
says he, "that The Abtokian, this
morning, gave away that bet about
winning $400 and losing S100. Now,
that's a pretty good bet, if you work
it, but if you are after a real sure
thing on election bets and only want
to wiD a little money, I'll pat you
onto a racket that one in one hundred
won't see. You offer to bet 895 on
Harrison to 3100 on Cleveland.
You'll get lots of takers. Now, for
every bet that yon make of 895 on
Harrison to 8100 on Cleveland, see
that yon make another bet of 8100 on
Harrison to 395 on Cleveland, which
you can also got. No matter then, to
you, which way the election goes,
you'll win 85 on every brace of such
beta yon make." Joggles seems to
have this betting business down pret
ty fine.
The San Francisco Steamem.
Sak Francisco, Oct 19. The
steamer Oregon, which left for Port-
land and Astona.yesterday, will lay
up for repairs on her return here.
She is to have her stern bearing re
newed. Instead of going on the dry
dock, as is customary with steamers
of the Pacific Coast Steamship com
pany, she will be repaired at the
Broadway wharf, the old-time coffer
dam being again pressed into Bervice.
The apparatus is so constructed as to
sit snugly under the stern ot the ves
sel, and Bnfficient ballast is placed
within to sink it, so that it can be
placed in position. When this is
accomplished the water is removed by
means of a pump, and the ballast is
then taken out The vessel then
being water tight, men can be placed
inside the work on the bottom ot the
ship without trouble.
The steamer Michigan, whiob ar
rived from the Columbia river this
morning, attempted to dock at the
Folsom street wharf. The flood tide
swung the bow around, and the
steamer went crashing into the
wharf, knocking down three fender
piles and doing extensive damage.
Learning to Read Writing.
Judge Deady being invited to visit
the little school some time ago at
Seaside, by the yonng lady teacher,
(a bright yonng Irish girl from As
toria, who wished to show the Port
lander her method of teaching the
children to read chirography.) he
was placed in a seat of honor, and
upon the blackboard tho nervous lit
tle pedagogue wrote the word "eat."
"Now, Eberman," she said to a boy
about twelve years of age, "what does
that spell?" "I dunno." Then, as it
to lead him up to the solution ot the
great problem she insinuatingly in
quired, "What do yon do when you're
hungry?" "Tackle the pantry," was
the reply. Hardly satisfied with this
exhibition tho teacher in a flowing
hand and with confidence in her eye,
wrote "cow" upon the blackboard.
"You surely can read that, Eberman,
your old favoriter "No, I can't."
"What! not read that little word?
Why, when we have no milk and
butter supply on nana what source
do wo turn to for themP' "We send
to Astoria." The teacher wiped out
the cow with a sigh, as if she wished
she had been kicked by it, but rallied
sufficiently to smilingly say: "It
must be the fault of my hand writing,
Judge, for my system I'm sure is cor
rect. At all events you must admit
that Eberman is an exceedingly prac
tical boy." Welcome.
An Explanation.
What is this "nervous trouble" with
which so many seem now to be 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
language, yet this word covers only
tbo moaning of another word used by
onr forefathers in times past So it
is with norvons diseases, as they and
Malaria are intended to cover what
onr grandfathers called Billiousncss,
and all are caused by troubles that
arise from a diseased condition of the
Liver which in performing its func
tions finding it cannot dispose of the
b.le through the ordinary channel is
compelled to pass it off through the
system, causing nervous troubles,
Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc. You
who are suffering can well appreciate
n cure. We recommend Green's Au
gust Flower. Its cures are mar
velous.
Spiritualism.
This Sunday evening. October 21st.
at the Ross opera house, Miss Kate
Eddy, assisted by Alex. Hume, the
celebrated medium of England, will
give one ot those seances in Spirit
ualism that have made them so fa
mous through the English speaking
world. The following are among the
many manifestations that will be
produced in broad light on the open
stage: Materializations of spirit
forms and faces, Dr. Hume's London
open light seance, blood writing on
the arm, spirit slate writing, super
natural vision, a large dining table
is made to float in mid air without
human agency, etc
To defray expenses, a small admis
sion fee will be charged at the door.
County Court Proceedings.
John Williams, Jos. Giardina, Wm.
MoKeuna, Andrew Mannla and Her
man Hedman admitted to citizenship.
Bid for connty printing awarded to
- J Pioneer. Ordered that clerk be au-
tnonzea to sign lor county lor a sew
er on Benton street Sundry bills
were ordered paid and court ad
jonrnod to November 15th at 10 a. it.
Yaqaina Salmon.
About 6,000 oases of salmon have
been canned at Yaqnina bay this sea
son, of which Williams has canned
3,000 cases and Parker and Baker and
Hayes abont the same amount to
gether. Albany Democrat, 19.
. ... . i .
Ludlow's Ladies' S3.00 Fine 'Shoes;
also Flexible Hand turned French Kids,
at P. J. Goodman's.
A fine cup of coffee, at the Telephone
Kesrauranr.
THE REPUBLICAN PARADE.
Speech at Liberty Hall by Ex-Gov. Woods.
The clerk of tho weather tele
graphed a special invoice ot that
commodity to northwestern Oregon
yesterday. The sun shone out all
the afternoon, drying the streets and
giving promise of a fine evening,
wmenwas lolly verified. .
At eight o'olook the Blaine club
and Garfield club from upper Astoria,
came marching down with torches.
preceded by the Western Amateur
band and cheered along the route.
At the armory they met the main
body of the procession, and ranks be
ing formed the band struck np n live
ly tune and headed by the Blaine
club, with drums beating and banners
flying, the first parade of the cam
paign began.
Crowds lined the sidewalks, but
the middle of the street was kept
clear and as the long procession filed
by cheer after cheer went npt and the
mottoes, floats, transparencies, etc.,
came in for their share of the ap
plause. Carried on high over the heads of
those who carried a torch and
a vote could be read in the
bright glare ot the many lights
'7,407 in June, 10,000 in November."
Mor? f ON t0 Victory."
"My address after Nov. 6, 1888 will
be plain G. Cleveland, Buffalo, N. Y."
"We want a decent mail service."
"Where is that surplus gone?" "It
is not maxims, but markets," Ben
Harrison. "The Republican senate
made Cleveland Bign the Chinese ex
clusion bill." "A solid north, Oregon
leads the van." "Harrison risked his
life for his country; Cleveland hired
a substitute." "Down with pauper
labor, English wages and free trade."
"Free trade makes low wages."
"Cleveland took away our protection
at Fts. Canby and Stevens." 'Upper
Astoria will give Harrison 100 ma
jority." "The Republican party has
always been the ftiend of the labor
ing man," and many others.
The procession paraded the princi
pal streets and coming to a halt in
front of the Occident, three rousing
cheers were given for Harrison and
Morton, after which ex-Governor
Geo. L. Woods, the speaker of the
evening was escorted to Liberty
hall, which was crowded to its ut
most capacity.
The speaker was introdnced briefly
and eloquently by F. D. Winton, who
said that the silver tongued orator of
tbo west would give the. audience
some reasons for the return to power
of the Republican party, that majestio
party which would never furl its
standard till every man in every sec
tion had the unchallenged right to
cast one vote and have it counted.
Ex-governor Woods who is a man.
of fine presence rose and gracefully
begged the indulgence or the audi
ence, the ardnons duties of the cam
paign being wearing. He said we
meet not as partisans, but as patriots
as intelligent American citizens to
decide how our ballots shall be cast
in the great national contest Elo
quently and powerfully, he drew a
tru6 pioture of the past and present
of the two great parties and asked
that they be judged by their record;
he dwelt at length on protection,
tariff for revenue only and free trade,
and citing the effect that each had on
the nation's prosperity argued that as
the protective tariff had beat devel
oped the nation's wealth and placed
money in the hands of American
workers, tho Republican 'party, the
champion ot protection to Americnn
workers should receive the votes ot
Ame'rican freemen. For nearly nn
hour he held the audionco and
moved them at his will; sarcasm,
hnmor, eloquence, facts, logic,
added to tho charm ot his voice and
the earnestness of his manner made
up an address that has been seldom
equaled in Astoria, and one ot the
most convincing ot political speeches.
He was loudly applauded through
out, and at the close the audience
gave three cheers for Harrison and
Morton, and three more for Hon.
Geo. L. Woods.
An Unusnnl Srrne.
While ont on the plateau west of
town a few days ago the writer re
marked the nnusunl appearance of
the peaks in the Cascade ranee sev
eral of which were plainly seen from
tue point of observation. Their ap
pearance is more than an unusual fea
tnre, as it is doubtful if any one liv
ing here ever saw them so nearly
stripped of their perpetual Bnow.
Especially is this fact noticeable on
the north Sister, whose eastern and
northern sides are free ot enow all
the way up, excepting two or three
small patches, which have the ap
pearance ot small glaciers as viewed
at this distance. Prineville Neios.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so wel
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who hare used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise. A purer medicine does not ex
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove i'lmpies, rsotis, salt nneum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from the system
and prevent as well as cure Malarial fe
vers. For cure of Headache, Constipa
tion and Indigestion try Electric Bit
tersEntire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price 50 cts. and Sl.00
per bottle at J. C. Denient's.
When ITon Go to Portland
Frank Fabre. Occidental hotel restau
rant will be glad to see his Astotla
mends, A good dinner at a moderate
price and everything in season.
TelephoneliOdKtag House.
Best Beds in town. Rooms per night
ou anu za cis., per wees si-w. new ana
clean. Private entrance.
WclnhariVs Beer.
And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa
loon, & cents.
The latest style, of Gents' Boots and
Shoes at P. J. Goodman's.
The finest and juiciest steak at the
Telephone Restaurant.
THE SEKATE AND HOUSE
At Lost Adjourn After321 Days' Work.
Dispatches From Europe and the East.
Rome, Oot 20. A land slide oc
curred at the Datenza railway to-day;
a train was buried in the debris, and
a number of persons killed. Six
bodies have been recovered and ten
wounded rescued.
A SPANISH IUOT.
Madbid, Oct 20. The republican
rioters mobbed Senor Canovas del
Castillo, at Saragosa, last night and
Btoned his house. Rioting continued
for hours. The government army is
powerless to quell the disturbance.
THE AUTHORITIES APOLOGIZED.
Paris, Oct 20. The escutcheon on
the German consulate at -Havre was
torn from its position last night and
thrown into the streets. The prefect at
Havre tendered a profuse apology to
the consul, and M. Goblet, minister
of foreign affairs likewise apologized
to the German ambassador here for
the outrage..,. There is so clue to the
persons who' committed the act'
THE CLOSING SCENES.
Washington, Oot 20. When the
house met this morning at 11 o'clock
on the last day of the most protracted
session in the annals ot congress, in
addition to the speaker there were
fifteen members in attendance. In
the galleries there were not more
than a hundred persons to witness
the closing scenes. The speaker ap
pointed McMillan, ot Tennessee,
Clements, ot Georgia, and Ryan, of
Kansas, a committee on the part of
he house to wait upon the president
and inform him that congress was
ready to adjourn, it he has no fur
ther communication to make. A re
cess was then taken until 12 SO p. m.
After the recess representative Mc
Millan, chairman of the committee
appointed to wait upon the president,
reported that the duty bad been per
formed and that the president had
stated that he had. no further com
munication to make to the house.
A reoess was then taken till seven
minutes before one, After the second
recess, Ryan of Kansas, offered and
tho house, unanimously adopted the
following resolution :
Resolved, That the thanks ot
this house be hereby tendered Hon.
John G. Carlisle,', the speaker, for
the courtesy,' ability and fairness with
which he presided over the deliber
ations of the first session of the fif
tieth congress.
As the hands of the clock pointed
to the hour ot one, the speaker said:
"The honr ot the. cloak having ar
rived, I now deolare th'e honse ad
journed sine dje Tho announce
ment was received with applause and
the correspondent&in the press gal
lery evinced their-' thankfulness by
chanting the doxqlogy.
in the senate.
Washington, Oct 20. Only seven
senators had the benefit ot the final
prayer of. this' sesjubri, by. the obap
lain, namely: presiding officer Ingalls
of Kansas, -Allison bf Iowa, Cookrell
of Missonri,Mitonell of Oregon, Pad
dbok of NebraskaSaulsbury ot Del
aware and. Teller otColorado. During
and immediately attar' the reading of
the journal, the senate was reinforced
by thft presence of. Blackbdrn of Ken
tucky Reagan of Texas, and Sawyer
of Wisconsin.- $
A committee otivro, Allison and
Saulsbury, was appointed to go with
n liko committee on the part of the
house and wait Upon. tho president
and inform Tiim that congress having
finished its business was ready to
close the present session by -an ad
journment at 11 - o'clock to-day.
Blackburn presented n minority re
port on the selection of the committee
on operations of the civil service law.
It was ordered printed with the ma
jority report'
The last bill of tho session to be in
troduced was one by Mitchell propos
ing an amendment to the constitution
providing for election ot United States
senators by tho people. Business was
then informally suspended awaiting
a message from the president or from
the house. The first message was
from the house announcing the ap
pointment of a committee to wait
upon the president; five minutes
afterwards Allison of the committee
to wait on the president reported that
the committee had porformed that
duty and had been informed by the
president that he had no further com
munication to offer. A resolution
tendering the thanks of the senate to
president pro tern. Ingalls for the
uniformly able courteous and impar
tial manner in which he presided,
was offered by Saulsbury and adopted
unanimously.
At five minutes before one a mes
sage from the president announced his
approval of sundry senate bills and
joint .resolutions. Senator Ingalls
then spoke, bneny acknowledging
with, thanks the complimentary
vote tendered him as presiding officer,
and thanking the senators for the
courtesy and consideration shown
him. He then declared the'senate
adjourned without day.
THE ATCHISON B0ND3.
Boston, Oct 20. Tho Journal
says: We learn from excellent au
thority that the full measure ot the
Atchison's financial necessities is ten
millions. This snm will take in the
floating debt and also meet the in
debtedness for tho new equipment
now in' course of construction. To
meet this new burden a private can
vass of tho larger stockholders is go
ing in order to asoertaiu the amounts
these stockholders will take of the
second mortgage bonds it is proposed
to issue. The new mortgage bonds
will probably draw 7 per cent interest.
Peak's Soap is the most elegant
toilet adjunct.
Private Rooma.
At the Telephone Restaurant for sup
pers, parties, etc. The best cooked to
UIUC1.
Coffee and cake, ten cents, at the
Central Restaurant.
The best Oysters In auy style, at
the Telephone Restaurant.
Cloak
Department.
DRESS GOODS
Department.
LISLE
Hosiery
Department.
Leading Dry Goods and Clothing
To Gray's Harbor.
AND SH0ALWATER BAY.
The Steamer GEN. MILES.
W. P. Whitcomii, Master,
Will leave for Gray's U&rbor
Every Tuesday and Friday.
The Str. Dolphin.
Will leare Astoria Every Thursday Morning
for
Bay Center, South Bend,
and North River,
On Shoalwater Bay.
Kor freight or Passage apply to
J. II. , OKAY
Agent, Astori.
THE STATE
Agricultural College,
COKVALIilS, OREGON.
Term Commences Wednesday,
September 12. 1888.
TACULTY :
AftiUcorpsof eipeiienced Professsors and
leacners.
COUltSE oVsTUDY :
Arranged expressly to meet the demands
ana neeas oi me iarmrag interests oi iuo
state.
PHEPAItATOBY DEPARTMENT.
For students over 15 years ot ago whode
sire to enter the colleire but are not DK'
pared to enter College classes by exam
ination.
MILITARY TRAINING :
To the extent required by law.
BUILDINGS :
Large. Commodious, and well Ventilated.
LOCATION:
In a cultivated and Christian community,
ana one oi me neaiuuest in me otaie.
EXPERIMENTAL STATION ;
Circulars, containing matter full ot interest
to farmers, will be regularly Issued and
copies mailed to eacn pairoa oi me uoi
lege.
EXPENSES :
Reduced to lowest figures. Two or more
free scholarships from every county.
Consult your County Superintendent.
We confidently appeal to the farmers and
Granges of Oregon to patronize the only
school established by Oregon for the pro
motion ot her agricultural Interests.
For catalogue or other Information, ad
dress, B. L. ARNOLD. President,
Corvallls, Oregon.
Good Milch Cow and Calf,
TOItSALE- COW GIVES 3 K GALLONS
jl muK.aaiiy.
Apply to
uxxu
PETEHSONT
Upper Astoria.
AREIVED !
Our first selection of FALL and
Winter Cloaks now on exhibition.
Comprising the very latest styles
in Ladies' Misses and Children's
garments:
FRENCH BROAD CLOTHS. An ele
gant assortment of Broad Cloths,
suitable for Ladies' Tailor Made
Suits, in the very latest shades.
Call and examine them.
i
AND SILK
Having received from New York
during the week one of the finest
selections of Fancy, Stripe, Embroid
ered and high colored Hose, late de
signs, ever shown in Astoria.
Owing to the lateness of ike sea
son these goods will be sold re
markably cheap.
.
C. H. COOPER,
THE
Strike It Rich!
BOY YOUR
Groceries Provisions
-OF-
Foard & Stokes
Their largely Increasing trade enables
them to sell at the very lowest margin
of profit while giving you goods
that are of first class quality.
Goods Delivered All Over the City.
The Highest Price Paid for Junk.
The Str. Telephone
Fast Time Between Portland
and Astoria.
Leaving Astoria Monday .... 6 A. m,
Tuesday......2 :30 r. M.
" " Wednesday-. .7 p.m.
" Friday.. -7 p. si.
" " Saturday.. 2 -J30 r. m.
Close connections at Ealama to the Sound ;
at Astoria with the Qcn. Sllla for Uwaco,
Oystervllle and Grays Harbor; at Portland
with the O. & C. R. R., and west side trains,
P. & W. V. B. K ; Vancouver and Oregon
City boats, and Eastern bound trains.
Magnus G. Crosby
Dealer In
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL.
Iron Pipe and Fittings,
STOVES. TINWARE
AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
SHEET LEAJTSTRIP LEAD
SHEET IRON,
PjLzx AND Copper.
John C. Dement.
, DRUGGIST.
Successor to W. E. Dement & Co.
Carries Complete Stocks of
Drugs and Druggists' Sundries.
Prescriptions Carcrally Compounded.
Agent for
Mexican Balve and
Norwegian Pile Core,
HOSE
House of Astoria.
MURRAY & CO.,
GROOEKS '
And Dealers in
Special Attention Clvento Filling
Of Orders.
A FULL LINE CARRIED
And Supplies furnished at Satis
factory Terms.
Purchases delivered in any part ot tho city.
Office and Warehouse
In Hume's New Building on Water Street.
P. O. Box 153. Telephone No. 37.
ASTORIA. OREGON.
-THE
DIAMOND PALACE!
GUSTAV HANSEN, Prop'r.
A Large and Well Selected Stock of Fine
At Extremely Low Prices.
All Goodi Booght at This Establishment
'Warranted Genuine.
WatcU and Clock Repairing
A SPECIALTY.
Comer Cass and Squemoqna Streets.
Van Dusen & Co,
DEALERS IN
Hardware and Ship Chandlery,
Pure Oil, Bright Varnish,
fiinacle Oil, Cotton Canvas,
Hemp Sail Twine,
Cotton Sail Twine.
Lard Oil,
Wrought Iron Spikes,
Galvanized Cut Nails.
Agricultural Implements, Setting
Machines, Paints, OiIsr
Groceries! lElto.
WILL
Cut Faster
AND
EASIER
Than any oth
er axe made.
Hundreds ot
Cannery Sullies'
Diamonds g Jewelry
I tsmrnamaam
J.C.I rullinger I
wooamen tes
tify to Its supe
riority. It goes
Deep nd Nerer
Stleu.
CAENAHAN
& CO.,
Awots Astoria.
Price, ti.50.
l. '- Jl
, . Jtttohm,
J-"