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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1889)
3 ht $m istorimu ASTORIA, OREGON: SATURDAY. MAY I. 18S9. ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted.); .1. P. HALLORAN Si COMPANY. Publishers and Proprietors, Astoria?; Building, - - Cass Strkf.t. Term oTSabscriptlon. Served In Carrier, per eek .. Sent ly Mail, per month... " " " one j ear... I'ree of postage to subscribers. 13cts wets r.oo " Tub Astoria?; guarantees to its adver tisers the largest circulation or any newspa per published on the Columbia river. Telegraphic news ou first page. The steamer Lurline repairs. lays off for Six lumber vessels sailed in Oraj's harbor Thursday. A pile driver was drifting around loose in Bakers bay yesterday. So far as heard from, '"there will be preaohing in all the churches to-morrow" The Western Amateur band orches tra will play at the ball at Ross' opera liowe to-mgut. The Gloucester fish campauy is Halting immense quantities ot halibut on Puget sound. That new sign that Allen the painter has is an embodiment of artistic grace and skill. The ladies of the Presbyterian church cleared about 100 at the Thursday evening entertainment nt Liberty hall. All members of the rescue club are especially invited to attend the meet ing this evening, as the election of officers for the next six months will take place. At 11 o'clock this Saturday morn ing B. S. AVoreley will dispose of a full restaurant outfit, and a large as sortment of general merchandise at his sales room Chas E. Hamilton, manager of the Cecilian operatic company, is in the city, and has made arrangements for the appearance of the company Deco ration day, May 30th. Booth & Barrett the eminent trage dians, will be in Portland next month. What's the matter with having them here for a night or two? It would only cost 84,000 or so. Another opium seizure was made at Ellensburg last Tuesda night of thirty-six cans of opium which wa3 being smuggled to the Columbia river by a couple of Chinamen. All day the low-hung clouds have dropped their garnered fullness dewn: all day a soft gray mist hath wrapped hill, valley, dale and town descrip tion of yesterday's weather, up to o p. M. The committee of arrangements have made complete preparation for a good time at the ball at Ross' opera house to-night to celebrate the 75th anniversary of Norwegian indepen dence. The ladies of the Presbyterian church wish to thank all who so kind ly assisted them in making the festi val a success, socially and financially; particularly the young ladies and Mrs. Ilanthorn. The man and the wrestling bear th g. were hero last summer in n catch-as-catch-can, are headed this way. It was reported that the bear got away with the man, but, unfortunately, the re port was a no such thing. Prof. C. A. Bauer, the expert pen man, will lecture in Miss Warren's private schoolroom, on the origin, his tory, progress, uses and benefits of the art of writing, next Mondav ing at 8 o'clock. Tuition free. " even- lesieraay aiternoon tne three vear old daughter of John Wilson" of Union town, while playing fell and broke her left thich. medical aid wns at once procured nnd the little sufferer made as comfortable as possible. Capt. Eichardson and chief officer Gregory, of the ifanzanita brought up from the Siuslaw river two octo pus or devil fish; they were picked off the buoy at the mouth of the river. They are quite interesting to look at. Owing to the depressed condition of the market for sardines, it is re ported that not half of the sardine fac tories in Maine will be run the present year. This will .materially reduce the demand for brass labels printed in pure French. Eegarding that item telegraphed from Portland that pilot G. Reed's statement, had not been sworn io, that gentleman says it is incorrect. He says that his statement was eigned by him and sworn to last Monday ween, wnicn is doubtless the tact. At a meeting yesterday of the direc tors or tne. Astoria nnd South Coast railway company it was decided .to forthwith order 500 tons railroad iron to build 13 miles of the road, and also havo out here a 20 ton locomotive. That's business. Look out for the lo comotive when the bell rings. An 810 lb. sturgeon was caught in the Fraser a few days age: a 000 lb. man-eating shark was caught at San Diego last Wednesday. Very laree sturgeon are common in this river, but nothing in the way of sharks or other marine monsters molest this north' -west coast as far north as Gray's har bor. At' a meeting last Wednesday even- ing of The Dalles board o trade a committee of three -was appointed to examine into the feasibility of placing opposition boats on the Columbia river, and to correspond with the Astoria chamber of commerce regard ing the project, and to report at the next meeting. The ship Altmore, Captain "Weeks, from Sydney, N. S. W., April 8, for San Francisco, has been wrecked at Neirvai island, in the south Pacific The captain and a portion of the crew have landed at Levukta. The first officer was drowned. A boat contain ing the balance of the crew and pas sengers in missing. About six o'clock yesterday morn-, ing a fishing boat apparently empty was seed drifting out over the bar. Later in the day a fishing boat with four men in it was seen near th hpnrt of Sand Island, sailing into Baker's nay. A boat belonging to J. G. Meg ler's cannery has been reported miss ing for the last two davs. The news in yesterday morning's Astobiax of-the appointment of Sol. BTirsch by President Harrison as min ister to Turkey was a genuine sur prise. Mr. Hirsch is at nresent verv near Turkey, being in Austria, but it is doubtful if he will accept. If he does, this country will have a good re presentative at the Ottoman empire. The Astoria?) is informed that last Sunday morning the schooner J.B. Miller and the brig Tanner left Coos bay, bound south. It is within the limits of possibility that either vessel may have picked up the missing boats of tho Alaskan. If so it may be a week or ten days before the safety of the occupants could be earned. Wm. Johnson shipped Billy Mc Cabe's famous dog "Bulger" to Taco ma to him sometime ago, but since then Bulger has concluded he would see the world nnd took a train for Spokano Falls, neglecting, however, to secure a return ticket A brother of Bulger, raised by the writer from a pup, was shanghaied and is now in Liverpool. Gen. Rufus Ingalls, the man whom the dead Mrs. Holladay picked upon as guardian of her children, and exec utor of her estate, and who Joe Hol laday objects to, was 44 years in the army. During the war he was chief quartermaster for a time. While in that position over 8400,000,000 pas sed through has hands, and his vouch ers and accounts when audited, came out right to a cent. At eleven o'clock last Monday night there was a collision at Port Town- send between the Idaho and the City vi rutoio. -j.ua laano was going into the wharf, and throueh the ton saw the Cilii of Pueblo. The caD- lamot me laano ranc tne bell to j, -. ...... stop, but the engineer by mistake sent her aiiead and crashed into the Pueblo's port side, smashing things to ine extent or vzajw. - j- j. . -..-.'- - -- ... r ctS' " " The British bark Martha Fisher finished loading salmon for Liverpool direct yesterday afternoon. This is the first foreign shipment of salmon direct fronrColuinbia river this sea son. She pets 35s to Livernool. or a. little over a shilling a case. The ship pers are: Sam'l Elmore, 2,000 cases; Scandinavian Packing Co., 700 cases; Occident Canning Co., 1,200; J. G. Megler&Co., 1,500; M. J. Kinney, 1,500; Coleman Flag, 500; Col. Biv. Packing Co., 1,250 total, 8,650 cases. Says Max Pracht, the recently ap pointed collector of customs for Al aska. "I have it from the very best authority in fact, from the interested partv himself that president Harri son has tendered the successorship of the late justice Mathews, of the su preme bench, tosenator J. N. Dolph, of Oregon. Mr. Dolph declined on account of the small working Repub lican majority in the senate, and it he accepted, the Democratic governor ot uregon would appoint as his cessor a Democrat." suc- The wonderful possibilities existing in a bushel of corn are thus figured out by the mathematical editor of an exchange: A bushel of corn distilled will make four gallons of whisky. The government tax on four gallons of whisky is three dollars and sixty cents. The whisky made ripe and old by the Jay-eye-seo process sell for Si a gallon making S16 for the four gallons; of this"816 the farmer gets 25 cents, the"government 83,60, the rail road gets 82, the manufacturer gets 84, the vender gets 86.15 and the user gets tho devil I 'Tis time to begin talking business about this proposed Fourth of July celebration. A. W. Utzinger, of the Western Amateur band, has a proposi tion from the Portland Fourth of July committee, but would prefer to have the band stay and play here. It is for us to say. If not wanted the boys can play in Portland. Let's get in and have our usual good time here. Combine patriotism and business. Let the merchants put up 8600 or 8800 and there will several thousand dol lars come that otherwise wouldn't. What do you say? Under the action of March 2nd Behnng sea was plaoed under the4 same restriction as regards fishing as were the salmon rivers of the country. President Harrison, lias "designated tho revenue cutters Bear and Hush to patrol Behring sea'and-nrrestrall fish ermen "who attempt to violate -the new law. A large number o'f sealers, fitted out at New England ports and San Francisco, Btarted for the Behring fisheries before the law was passed. Their owners want to recall them, but have no way to communicate with the vessels.. .Therefore the . treasury de partment authorized ' trie " Bear and Ruth to carry letters to the sealers from their ownersJ " On the banks of the Missippi river flourishes a large'insect which looks like a beetle and is called a tumble bug. Its most prominent character istic is to" select- a lamp of material that has once performed the duties of nutrition and passed through the animal,huTnan or otherwise, originally using it for .foed: This it rolls in the same material," the lump growinglarg- er. it continues to roll it, and doesn' t ao anytmncr else, nil tne lump gets so large that it has no strength left to roll it any further. Then it lies down by the side of this accretion of. a life time and it dies. Funny old bug isn't it? Silly little insect, indeed. Men have more sense, "They never do anything that looks the least bit like that, do they? m i Dr. Aug. C. Kinney yesterday re ceived a letter from Senator J. N. Dolph in which ha says that the sen ate committee of which he is a mem ber, will be in Astoria next Tuesday or Wednesday. Senators Dolph, Hoar, Allison, Morgan, Pugh, and others, are a special senatorial com mittee sent to this coast to consider and investigate our relations with Canada. They have taken consider able testimony in San Francisco re garding salmon, lumber and other in terests. These interests, and the matter of Canadian reciprocity are of importance to Astorians, -JThe Asto ria?? suggests that a special meeting of the chamber of commerce be held, and arrangements made for a suitable place for the distinguished statesmen to hold a session if they see fit, before which those of our citizens cited can give testimony on matters pertaining to the province of-the committee. Lumber, salmon fisheries, etc. can find worthy exponents and explainers here. Let us give the committee due attention when they arrive. THE MANZANITA IN. No Word yet Front the Alaskan's Boats, Tbe TJ. S. lighthouse tender ifan zanita blew her deep bass whistle at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. As Bhe had been in the same stormy water that had proved so disastrous to the unfortunate Alaskan, a representative or the astorian hastened to the dock. "Did you see anything ,of the Alas-A-an' boats?" was the first question. "No," was the reponse, "nothing but boards and wreckage from that vessel." Capt. Sebree and Capt. Richardson were interviewed. They said that the ifanzanita got to Coos bay last Saturday night. The next morning the ifanzanita landed supplies at Cape Arago, and Captain Sebree in company with superintend ent of construction Brownleigh inspect ed the station. Left Cape Arago at noon and proceeded down the coast toward Cape Blanco. At one o'clock in the afternoon the wind was so strong and the water so rough, the' wind south by west and a heavr head sea, that the boat was compelled to return to iunpire City, as there were indications of a heavy and prolonged storm, and it was useless to attempt to do any work. On Monday morning crossed Coos bay bar and went north 20 miles to the Umpqua river, where Captain Sebree and inspector Brownleigh inspected proposed new site. A Very, strong wind and heavy rain continued. Left Gardiner, crossed out rrora umpqua, went south; passed Cape Arago at 1230 p. M.'and anchor ed at Port Orford at 830 p.m. Capt Sebree and superintendent Brown leigh inspected Cape Blanco light heuse: left there at 435 p. m., set whistling buoypffFox rock, ANT) PBOCEKDKD NORTH. About 730 (Thursday) becran to see signs of wreckage, passed white painted boards, joiner -work, panels, doors, eta, and half a stern wheel. First officer Gregory went out in. a boat and picked up a life preserver with the word Alaskan on it. Then they knew there was a disaster to that craft. Where this wreckacre first becan to be seen by the officers and crew of the ifanzanita was about half way be tween Cape Arago and Cape Blanco lights, about off the mouth of the Co quille river and nbout 11 miles off shore, being nearly 30 miles to the northward of the spot where the Al askan went down. Not the slightest trace was seen of the missing boats. The Columbia was seen Wednes day noon, about 18 miles off shore, steaming north.- The Madrona came in to Port Orford on Wednesday look ing for a bell buoy that had gone adrift The probability of the boats drifting, getting to shore or being picked up by. a passing vessel was discussed, it being the officers opinion that tho best chance of the occupants of the boats lay in the probability ot being picked up. Capt Sebree went to Portland last evening. THE LADIES DELIGUTED. The pleasant effect ana the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, un der all conditionf-make It their favorite the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting remcuy. ins pieasing toxne eye ana to on the 1 Kidneys, liver ana bowels. iote the low price of table grapes at Thatcher's opposite Parker llonse, for to-day only. TelephontiliOdtrlng llouae. Best Beds In town. Kopmsper night 50 and 25 cts.rper week $1.50. How and clean. Private-entrance. Tender, Juicy HtcaU at Jeff's. . ADVICETOMOTIJEB8. - Mbs. Wrstow's Boothino Sybup should always be used for .children teething. It soothes the .child, softens the gums, allays all pain, tiures--wind cholic, and la the best remedy for dlar-Thoea:Twenty-nve cents'a bottle. WelHhanra Beer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, Seents. Heals Cooked to Order. Private rooms for ladles and families at Central Beataurant, next to Foard & Stokes. Go to 3eVu tor Ojratera. T- CtllireiCrjftrPitci6F'sC2itori3 NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM NOW: Bad with. Eczema. Hair all gone HealD -covered 'with ernntions.- Thouchthls hair would never1 grow. jureu nr uaucnra un edles. Hair splendid and not a pimple on hlni. I rAnnnt savtoo much in Drake-of tho Cn- ticcbi Remedies. 'My boy, when onoyear of ago, was so bad witn eciema mat no lost au of his hair, llisscalp was covered with erup tions, which the doctors said was scall head, and that his hair would -.never grow asain. Despairing of a euro from physicians, I began tho use of the Cbticura Remedies, and, I am happy to say, with the most perfect success. His bair is now splendid, and there is not a pimple on him. I recommend the Cutictea Remedies to mothers as the most speedy, eco nomical, and suro care for "all skin diseases of infants and children, and feel that every mother who has an afflicted ehild will thank me for so doing. Mbs. AI. E. WOODStIM, Norway, Mo. A Fever Sorer Eight. Years Cured. I must extend to you'the thanks of ono of my customers, wno nas oeen-cured bv using theCuricUBA Remedies, of an old sore, caused by a Ion? fusil of sickness or fever eight years ago. He was so bad he was fearful he would have to hare his leg amputatod.bat is happy to say he is now entirely well, sound as a dollar, "lie requests me to use his name, which is II. H. CaSos, merchant of thisplace. JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist, Gains boro.Xenn. Severe Scalp Disease Cured. A few weeks ago Jay wife suffered very much from a cutaneous disease ot the scalp, and received no relief from the various rem edies she used until she tried CuticurA. the disease promptly yielded to this treatment, and in a short while she was entirely well. There has been nonreturn of the disease, and uuh(;uba nuju u. i m our estimation tor diseases of the skin. Rev. J. PKESSLEY BARRETT, D. D., Raleigh, N. C. Catlcura Jteniedles Are a cositire cure 'for averv fnrm nf Vn scalp, and blood disease, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, except possibly icb- IUVU313. Sold everywhere-. Price, Cdticura- Goc. ; Soap, 25c. : Resolvent, Si. Prepared by the Totter Dnua and chemical Con-rpitATiON-.Boeton . BVSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." to pages, SO illustrations-, and lOOtestimonials. nARVQsl'n and Scalp preserved and UHU I O beautified by Uuticuha Soai-. Absolutely pure. EVERY MUSCLE ACHES. Sharp Aches. Dull Pains Strains. Weakntssej relieved In one min ute by the Cutlcnra Anti-Pain laiMr Mnaaigr. mo ursi ana oniy instan taneous pain killing, strengthening Piaster. S3 cents. PERSONAIi MENTION. H. S. Giles came over from Oyster ville yesterday. J. A. Montgomery returned from Willapa yesterday. Joe Knschower goe3 to Oysterville this morning onbusinesB. Miss Minnie Sherman went up on the 2,eZepAo72e-Iast"evenLng. Mrs.. Mallory-is" in the city the guest of Mr. an&Mrs. Sam'l Arndt. Mrs. Wm. Llewellyn is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. t No land. Mrs. Annie Mack, of Gray's harbor came over yesterday on a visit to- her parents, Mr and Mrs J. C. Trullinger. Geo. Hunt, chief light keeper of. Tillamook rock is in the city. He will return talherock" the fore part of next week. T. Manell Herman, of Oregon, has been appointed chief of the division of the pension office at 2,000 per an num. ?s "Miss Mamie Clinton had a very pleasant birthday party at her home last evening, which was attended by a large number of her young friends who wished her many happy returns of the day. Telf'raphlnc Under Difficulties. Last Thursday's business in the W. TJ. T. Co.'s office jn this city was the largest day's work in its history, sev eral thousand more words having been transmitted than on any previous day. Singularly enoucrh the bicreest dav's business was done under serious dis advantages. The line had been working very poorly ever since the big blow last Monday, and yesterday threatened to go to pieces altogether. Along about the time that the re ports about tho Alaskan disaster were speeding over the wire to all parts of the oountryi a big fir near Weatport took a notion to fall and pulled the wire down, imbedding it in the oozy mud of tho tide land; then the ancient fir settled right down on the wire and Mr. Henderson had to hammer on the key in a way that was fine as a developer of muscle, but heartbreaking to an operator on so delicate an instrument as a'sender. It was like pulling teeth to send messages over a wire that had three inches of mud and 13,763 ft. lumber, board measure on top of it But after an hour of this sledge hammer work the line repairer drag ged the tree off and propped the line out of tlie mud, and then the tele graphic transmissal was more fluent so to speak.- This office sent" away over 12,000 words and received a few. Eupepsy. This Is what you xnight -to have, in fact, you must have it, .to fully enjoy, life, Thousands are searching for it dally, and mourning because they find It not. Thousands upon thousands rbf dollars are spent annually by our peo ple in the hope that thcy,may attain this boon. And yet It may bo had 'by all. .Wo guarantee that Electric Bitters, If used according to directions and the use persisted in, .will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon dyspep sia and Instead Eupepsy.-'We recom mend Electric Bitters for nviur.c;. and all diseases of. Iijvei,;Stamach anOJ A.iuua va. oiiiu ui auc. ana xi.m nir lint. -tle-byV-W.Conn, Druggist. Coffee and cake, ten cents, at the Central Restaurant. . The latest style iot Gents' .Boots and Shoes at . , P. J. Goqdmati'.s. ' Taihff liable. Dressmaking.' A NfeW ESTABLISHMENT. Stylo ami Fit Guaranteed. Oar aim U to Pit ase our Patrons.," Mrs.T.S.Jewett&Mrs. Blrdsey White Goods Department ! ! New and Seasonable Goods flllllllllllllllllttla 'iiiiiiii(iittiifiiii India Linens, iiiMiiiiiiiitiiiiMaiiiiiiiiMiiHiiiiatiiimiaMiiiuili Venetian Stripes, French Lawns, Margate Piques, Figured Piques, Persian Lawns, Cable Cords, French Batiste, Checked Swiss. Leading Dry Goods and Clothing A1-4Section -OF- Timber Land Is much harder to get thnn a chance in Lot No. 2, BlockNo. 43, Shivcly's Astoria. To secure the former you Must first locate your claim, file on it and pay $500 Gold Coin! While you need simply to buy $10 worth of goods of HERMAN WISE in order to get a chance in the lot; and what will please you more, I can show you such an immense assortment of Pretty Things And sell them to you so low that you will he wondering why you haven't put on a little more style long ago. I profit by the mistakes of my high priced clothing friends, profiting by the great amount of goods I sell rather than by holding fast -to high nrices: while von will profit by trading with a man wlu believes in qnick sales and small profits. HERMAN WISE, The reliable dealer in Clotliing, Hats, Furnishing uoous, coots, onoes, etc. .: IN THE .Occident Hotel Building. IN CO CO CO CO fed f o AO Q h CO CCS S Sf3 CO CO THE Seaside Boarding. Parties desiring Good Board and Clean, Comfortable Lodging at Reasonable Terms, can be accommodated at Mrs. May Ross' Private Boarding House, Three blocks below Grimes' Bridge, Sea side, Oregon. Astoria Gallery. FOE THE BEST PHOTOS, TINTYPES Or any Kind of Photographic Work, Call at the ASTORIA GALLERY, Good Work and Reasonable Prices Guaranteed. Misses C. & Z. CAHRUTHERS, (Successors to H. 3. Sinister.) John G. Dement. DRUCCIST. Successor-to W. E. Dement & Co. Carries Complete Stocks ot Drugs and Druggists' Sundries. Prescriptions Carernllr Compounded. Agent for Mexican Salve and Norwegian File Cure Prices of Lumber. On and after this date, until further no tice, we trill furnish lumber at the.Mlll, at the following prices : Rough Lumber. ....? 8 per M ft. Flooring and Rustic $15 " " WEST SHORE MILLS. J.CTRUIXINOKR, Proprietor. Astoria, ApriUO, '89. Net Floats IN LOTS TO SUIT AND. OF THE BEST QUALITY, At WILSON A. FISHER'S b. H. bUUitn. . 4?Watchmaker Jeweler. X 4iSrfiiairsaxataa taaiaisaataaaaaajjiaaaaaaaaiaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaraaaaaaaaaaa French Danity, Corded Piques, EnglishNamsook Victoria Lawns, Ferdinand Cloth, Indian Demity, Bishops Lawn, Welt Pique, Embroidered Swiss. UMMMIM(MIllia House of Astoria. Morgan & Sherman GROCERS And Dealers In i Special Attention Clvento Filling Of Orders. A PULL LINE CARRIED And Supplies tarnished at Satis factory Terms. Purchases dellrered la any part ot the city. Office and Warehouse In Hume's New Building on Water Street. P.O. Box 153. Telephone No. ST. ASTORIA, OBEOON. Carnahan & Co. SUCCESSORS TO T. W. CASE, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE ANI1 RETAIL DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Corner Chenamus and Cass streets. ASTORIA - - OREGON J. 0. CLINTON DEALER IN CIGARS AND TOBACCO, FRUITS, XTUTS, Candles, a rakers' ArrJoloa. Eto. New Goods Received Dally, Opposite City Book Store. To Ganners. Jensen's Patented Can Machine. Capping Will Cap and Crimp 05 C1SS per MISUTE. It has proyed to Reduce the Leakaee more than W per cent, less than hand capped Price, $600. Orders complied with by The Jensen dan-Filling Machine Oo. A FlHe and Well Selected StocU OF Watches, Jewelry,Glocks, etc. AT H. EESTfiOM'S Jewelry Establishment. All goodd warranted, as guaranteed. Oppwlti Crow's gallwy, Astoria, Oregon, Can Sillies M "