3
SSntty w&m.
ASTORIA, OREGON:
WEDNESDAY XOVEMBElt 27, 1889.
A post-office lias been established nt
Zealand, Pacific county, "Wash.
The Pioneer is still explaining.
That's all right: only don't do it
again.
Keal estate blanks and real estate
job printing a specialty at Tnr. Asto
kiax office.
The biggest real estate "deal." ves
terday, did not amount to -5100,000.
This is straight.
The Globe saloon opens tliis morn
ing under new management. Christian
Wegen taking charge of ir.
Lot 1, b!k 10, McClnres, was ves
terday reported sold to Monteith &
Dietenback. of Albany, for S7.5O0.
Turke;..wans, geese, duek-s, and
chickens :uv in the market. Luscious
cranberries are on exhibition and there
isfln odor of misice pie in the air.
Swaus are for sile and people who
have tried them say they make good
eating. Unless one has a large family
they would have to salt the most of
-Brer swan down.
Vm. McDonaugh was arrested yes
terday charged with an assault with a
deadly weapon on his son-in-law John
Mathews. He will have a hearing
uetore justice May at JO o clock tins
morning.
Monday afternoon men working on
the government jettv at Fort Stevens
av a raft of over 200,001 feet of logs
pass tht jetty drifting out over the
bar. Thi-, is quite a heavy loss to
STimebodx.
The wood scows an all busy. 'The
wood costs the scows from 32 to Si a
cord; though by the time it gets in
trim for burning in the domestic
stove these cost ligmes have materi
ally inci cased.
The Clatsop mill box factory, en
larged and improved, is quite an in
stitution. The proprietors have an
other similar establishment in San
Francisco, and the combined yearly
output is something immense.
Miss Emma Warren's private
school closes this afternoon, till after
Thanksgiving. There will be literary
exercises at 130 p. m.f to which the
friends and patrons of the school, and
the public generally, are invited.
A Polk county man received a "shi
varec because he married within a
month after his first wife's death. He
told the serenaders that he didn't
think it showed good taste to come
banging around a man's house so soon
after a funeral.
A captain of a small steamer run
ning on the Sound told a reporter of
the Seattle Post Intelligencer the
other day: "I have made since June
1st over $1,000 per month profit on my
little boat. At this rate I can pay for
her twice a year."
For a brief season yesterday the
gas was so attenuated that the faith
ful little gas engine in the Astobiax
office refused to work, and the old
sweat power press had to be brought
into requisition. The inconvenience
was but temporary.
The streets have been receiving a
much needed cleaning. They say
that the streets wear out faster when
cleaned so eften: Maybe they do; but
they look a heap better while they are
wearing out, and they might as well
wear out as rot out under a pile of
muck.
Smooth tongued folks are still go
ing around asking folks to subscribe
to some agency in Portland, or else
where, alleging that goods of various
description can thereby be purchased
cheap, buch contracts are as uure
liable as a contract -with the county
commissioners to do the county pnnt-
ing,and are as one-sided as the handle
of a jug.
About ten o'clock last night, some
miscreant cut the head line of the
steamer Gen. Canby, -which -was lying
at her dock, and then tried to throw
off her stern line, with the evident in
tention of setting the boat adrift. Be
fore he could succeed, he was scared
away by some one approaching, so
that the boat only swung around and
was promptly made fast again.
The telegraph line was down last
Menday: So The Astorian' didn't have
any dispatches: but the Pioneer did:
betcherlife! a little thing like that
doesn't stop the Pioneer. Yesterday
morning it had a lot dated ''Nov. 25."
Now as the line was down on that
date the question naturally arises:
"Where did our more or less esteemed
contemporary get those "dispatches?''
Bucoda is the name of a town in
Washington. The origin of its name
is of a somewhat curious nature.
However, it arises from civilized
sources. It may puzzle some of the
commentators when they endeavor to
search for the origin. You might,
says the Salem Statesman, search all
the foreign languages in the world and
still not be able to discover it. This is
how it was christened: There were
three great railroad men in that por
tion of the country where the town is
now and their names were Jiuckly,
Coulter and Davis. Each of them
wished the town to be named after
himself. But they could not come to
an agreement, and finally as a com
promise, the two first letters from
eaoh name were taken and placed to
gether and thereby originated Bu-co-da.
Skatiag
This evening and every afternoon at
the rink. .
Money Foumd.
A purse with considerable money in
it awaits an owner at this office. It
was found in the road about 12 miles
from here.
C. B. F. P U. fSotice.
The regular monthly meeting of the
C R. F. P. Union will be held in their
reading room Tuesda3 December 3rd,
1889, at 7 0r. M.
Kxut Larsex.
President.
Geo. JoHSsoy. Secretary. '
Tbe Real Estate Association
Yesterday, among other sales, sold
in Hustler & Aiken's addition. 4 lots
IS blk-21. 4 lots in tract 2. blk 23 to
Mrs. Edith H. DeLano, of Seattle, W.
T.,$L(K; 6 lots in tract 2, blk 23. to
GeoT&Boyles, of St. Paul, Mmn, $750.
OtTY OOimoiL PEOOEEDINGS.
AN OPINION
FROM THE
TORNEY.
CITY AT-
Two Hours In The City Council Room.
The city council met for the first
iime in a monui last evening.
A communication was received from
the chamber of commerce regarding
the "Sailor boarding house act," ask
ing the council to take definite action
in the matter.
The October report of auditor and
police judge, and street superintend
ent were read and referred.
Liquor licenses wore granted H. B.
Parker. Flink & Garbeck, O. C. Vir
gin, C. J. Hendricksou, Sanderson fc
Boir, and John McConnick.
Regarding the "Sailor boarding
house act," city attornej Koland read
an opinion, in which he held that the
act is unconstitutional and void.
He said that that law passed by the
last legislature, has the effect of
amending the charter of Astoria by
imposing new duties upon the city
council, and also new and additional
powers. It also creates a new office
it enjoins upon the common council
tho duty of providing pavment for
such officer, and thus adds additional
burdens to the taxpaj'ers of Astona.
That act virtually amends the As
toria charter and provides for the ap
pointment of an additional police of
ficer, and annuls section 135 of the
charter.
The act in question also amends
section 38 of the charter, and makes
compulsory on the council the an
pointment of an officer, thus violating
article IV, section 22 of the constitu
tion of the state of Oregon. It also
conflicts with section 20, article IV, of
that organic law.
The officer contemplated by the act
is a state officer, not a municipal one,
and the council would bo powerless to
impose any duties outside of those
set forth in the act
The council of this city would have
no power to appropriate money out of
the city treasury to pay the officer his
salary, for taxes can only be levied and
collected for municipal purposes.
In the case of the state vs. "Wright,
et. aL, the Keady liquor law was held
by the court to be unconstitutional on
the same ground.
So that, in the opininon of the citv
attorney, section 7, of what is known
as the "Sailor boarding house act,"
requiring the Astoria city council to
appoint a harbor police, and provide
for his compensation, is unconstitu
tional and void.
Tho opinion was received and tiled,
and the clerk instructed to notifiy
the chamber of commerce. f
The committee to whom was re
ferred tho work of Hill and Ma
rion, H. A. Shorey aud Boss and "Wirt
reported, accepting same: report
adopted.
An ordiuauce accepting the Wash
ington street sower was passed under
suspension of the rules.
An ordinance to collect delinquent
assessments on- Washington street
sewer was passed under suspension of
the rules.
An ordinance authorizing George
Flavel, Robert Carruthers, Sam Har
ris, O. S. Wright, and F. D. Winton to
build a cable road on Main street,
southward, and granting them a fran
chise to construct and maintain such
a road on that street for fifty years,
was read and referred to street com
mittee. An ordinance to prevent the playing
or bands on the street, which appeared
to be decidedly sweeping in its pro
visions, was lbst by a vote of 3 yeas to
2 nays.
An ordinance providing for the im
provement of West 6th street went
through with a whoop, undtr suspen
sion of the rules.
An ordinance to collect delinquent
assessments on the Washington street
sewer improvement was passed, under
suspension of the rales, and an ordi
nance declaring the cost of the sewer
on Main street was also passed in a
similar manner.
Ordinances extending the time for
the improvement of Second street,
and Washington street, were like
wise passed under suspension of the
rules.
An ordinance authorizing the city
to contract with J. G. Trullinger for
the lighting of the city with 22 elec
tric lights at $16 per month per
light, was dragged out of the hole
where it has been for many months.
the dust wiped off it, and read first
and second times.
An ordinance authorizing the West
ern Union Telegraph Company to
put up poles in the streets and stretch
wires thereon was read twice.
Then the allowing of claims came
up, and the following bills were al al
eowed: Boss & Wirt, $1,152.77, S12.50; Hill &
Marion, $150.91; Carruthers & Co.,
$87.48,810.81, $6.50; Sundry persons,
S132; Robert Carruthers, $14; Astor
house, $13.77; It. Martin, $105; Sun
set Telephone Co., $3; W.W. Belcher,
$5.50; H. B. Parker, S3, $2.50; West
Shore Mills, $131.30; Wilson & Fisher,
S49.71; Clatsop Mill Co., $28.89; Y.
M. C. A., $1.30.
Up to this juncture everything had
run along as smooth as could be with
the exception of a little hitch on the
electric light ordinance, a motion to
pass it under suspension of the rules
having been defeated,, when an inno
cent looking little resolution handed
up by councilman Fox, stirred up a
breeze in a minute.
It was to the effect that the aud
itor and police judge be author
ized to give notice that there would
bo an election on tho 11th of next
month, for city officers; that the polls
be for the first ward at the city hall,
and for the second ward at Turk's
building, and that the judges and
clerks of election be as follews: In
the first ward, G. C. Fulton, C. H.
Stockton, and Thos. Boelling, judges,
and the clerk, Ed. W. Wright; and in
the second ward, the judges to be D.
H. Welch, Robert Carruthers and B.
Van Dusen, and the clerks, C. W.
Stone and W. S. Kinney.
As T. S. Jew'ett finished reading the
resolution, councilman Bergman said
it was an outrage, rose from his seat
and hastened down stairs. Mayor
Page called to him to return, and sent
chief of police Barry after him. They
both shortly returned, and council
maif Bergman said "I want to be ex
cused." "If there is no objection, you
are excused." "Well." said council
man Elbon, "I want to be excused,
too." "You are excused, it you wish,"
said the mayor.
"I object," said Councilmen Welch
and Rebb: "You can go," said Mayor
Page. He went, and joined Council
man Bergman. "1 demand tuat a
warrant be issued compelling the re
turn of these councilmen," said
Councilman Welch. The warrant was
accordingly issued. In a short 'time
they returned. Council Bergman said
he wouldn't vote; that he considered
it a shame and outrage; that the coun
cil was equally divided, politically, and
that the resolution was unfair; Coun
cilman Elbon said he thought so
too ; Councilman B ergman started to go
down stairs, again: Chief of police
Barry locked the door and put the
key in his pocket There were a few
more remarks of a cursory nature, and
a vote was taken on the resolutien:
Councilmen Fox, Rebb and Welch
voted "aye," Councilmen Bergman
and Elbon voted "no," Councilman
Cleveland was absent. The mayor de
clared the resolution had passed, and
that the council stood, adjourned, till
the next regular meeting.
.STRAIGHTENING IT OPT.
Corir cting an Injustice to Cleveland Rork
well. On the 10th of last October The
Astorian published the official report
of Cleveland Rockwell to Professor T.
C. Mendenhall, superintendent U. S.
coast and geodetic survey, Washing
ton, D. U., regarding the crossing or
Young's bay by the bridge of the As
toria and South Coast Railway com
pany, and made editorial comment
thereon, quoting from his report as
received and published.
One paragraph animadverted upon
by this paper was as follews:
I am unable to give the present depth
of water in the channel, as developed by
the survey I have just completed for the
lack of time to make the sosndings.
On tho 2nd of this month the editor
of The Astorjax received a letter
from Mr. Rockwell, stating that The
ASToniAN' had incorrectly published
his report, and that in that report, the
words, "a plot of," were omitted after
the word "make," in the above extract,
so that it should have read "to make a
plot of," etc.
The report as received from Wash
ington had been preserved in The As
torian ofhee, as are all important
communications, and upon compari
son, The Astobian's printed report
was found to be exactly correct. A
copy furnished the Astoria and South
Coast Rauway company, and another
to the Astoria chamber of commerce,
were found to be exactly as the one
received in this office, and a reply was
written to Mr. Cleveland so stating.
All this is a lengthy but necessary
preface to the statement that last eve
ning the editor of The Astoriax re
ceived from the U. S. coast and geo
detic survey office at Washington, D.
G, an affidavit from Miss Kate Lawn,
the official stenographer, who under
date of Nov. 15th, and under the seal
and certificate of B. A. Colonna, sol
emnly asserts that she made a mistake
in copying Mr. Cleveland's report, and
that the words "plot of were in his
report as filed in that office, as claimed
by him in his letter of Nov. 2.
This statement is published as a
simple act of justice to Mr. Rockwell,
who was the victim of a grave mistake
on the part of the Washington, D. C,
copyist, and the episode illustrates
two things: hrst. that a newspaper
must always be able to prove what it
says, as The Astorian was in this
instance, and, second, that too much
care cannot be exercised by copyists
at Washington and elsewhere.
MARINE NEWS AND NOTES.
The collier Willamette arrived
from Seattle yesterday loaded with
coal.
The steamer Michigan arrived
down yesterday and will sail for
Seattle this morning and return with
a load of coal.
Rheumatism originatis in lactic acid
In the blood, which settling in the joints
cause the p.iins and aches of the dis
eai. Hood's Sarsajiarillu cures rheu
matism by neutralizing ihe acidity ot
the blood, and givinu" it rvhness'aml
viiiililv. Trj Houd-Sarsapariila.
Ileal I!state Tnwsff in Nhv. 20.
Marv H. Leinenweber to Ed O'Con
nor lots. 1, 2 and 3. blk 14 Adair's As-
i toria; $80d.
.1. C. Dement to Ole ,1. Settem, and
M. Larsen lots , 10, 11 and 12, blk 4,
Dcment's; S275.
M. H. Leinenweber to M. Simonson
lots 2, 3 and 4, blk 41, Adair's; $550.
Geo. B. McEwan and wife to M.
Daunerbamn lots 2 and 3, blk B,
McEv.au's addition to Ocean Grove;
J. C. Dement to S. G. Peterson lots
7 and 8, blk 4, Dement's Astoria; S14.".
Mays N On To Their Little Game.
No more feather weights need at
tack the management of this paper
expecting to get it known at large
through these columns that such be
ings exist Washington Independ
ent. Good Advice To The "Pioneer."
Tell a lie, if you must, but never
write one. Atchison Globe.
Attention Knights.
All members of Astor Lodge are re
quested to bo present at our next i egu
lar convention, Wednesday, November
27th. Election of officers and other im
portant business to be transacted.
By order of C. C.
W. L. Robk, K. of 11. and S.
The Latest Out.
A Daily Through Car Service has
been established by the Chicago. Un
ion Pacific & North-Western Line be
tween Portland and Chicago via Coun
cil Bluffs, thus offering to the public
facilities not given by anv other line.
"The Limited Fast Mail." which runs
daily between tho above points, carries
the Overland Fast Jfaif, a limited num
ber of first-class passengers without ex
tra charge, and is composed of Pullman
Vestibuled Sleepers and Pullman Din
ing Cars, Portland to Chicago via
Council .Bluffs.
This is an other indication that tho
Union Pacific Is desirous of meeting
the requirements ot the people. For
information in regard to this and other
trains ou this line, apply to
E.A.NOYKS.
Or M. B. Bozokth.
Agent O. JR. &N.Co.
Or to A. L. Maxwell, G. P. & T. A.
Portland, Or.
Do You Like a tteert Cig&r?
Call at Charley Olsen's, opposite C. H.
Cooper's. He will suit you. A tine
stock of cigars to select from.
Remember the Austin house at the
Seaside is open the year 'round.
TeleptioneLiOdsrlBS flense.
Best Beds In town. Rooms per night
DO aud 25 cts., per week S1.B0. New and
clean. Private entrance.
Ludlow's Ladles' 3.00 Fine Shoes;
also Flexible Hand turned French Kids,
at P. J, Goopman's.
Gbillrem CryiwPitGlier's GastQria
RESISTED AN OFFICER.
Anil Now Most Explaim Why He Made so
Grave a Mistake.
Yesterday afternoon constable John
W. Welch went on board the British
bark Kooringa to arrest a man
charged with stealing clothes from the
boarding house of Mrs. McCormack.
On boarding the vessel, the mate,
whose name is John Francis
O'Connor, refused to allow the
constable to take the man ashore,
although he had a warrant for
his arrest. The constable then came
ashore and procured the assistance of
sheriff H. A. Smith, and both went
out to the vessel. On going alongside,
the mate ordered them not to come
on board. The sheriff told him who
he was, and that he had better not
have any trouble, that he had a war
rant for the man's arrest. The mate
replied that he did not care a conti
nental damn; he coidd not come on
board. Sheriff Smith then began to
climb the ladder, when the mate
pulled a large revolver and told him
to get off the ship. Sheriff Smith
kept advancing in the face of
a revolver pointed at him and
mauaged to reach the deck of the ship,
where he placed the mate under ar-1
rest, on two charges of assault and I
battery. When the constable wentf
ashore to get assistance the man for
whom he had a warrant had skipped.
O'Conner is out on $600 bail to ap
pear before Justice Mav this morning.
If the charges are proved, the mate
should be severely dealt with, as it is a
very serions thing to interfere with a
sheriff or constable in the discharge of
his duties.
A Railroader's Opinior.
Col. Paul E. Mohr, the vice presi
dent and chief engineer of the Lake
Shore, Seattle & Eastern road, passed
through the city yesterday ou his way
from New York to Seattle. One of
the objects of Col. Mohr's visit to tho
east was to effect a consolidation of all
the railroads, building and projected,
north of the Columbia and west of the
Cascade mountains, into one corpora
tion. This corporation would offer
liberal terms to all transcontinental
and other roads for-hauling their cars
over its system between Portland and
Puget sound, aud would, in Col.
Mohr's opiniou, be a paying invest
ment Col. Mohr was very reticent
in regard to the railroad situation in
the state of Washington, but there
seemed to be no doubt in his mind,
but that all the roads now being built
would be completed, although on ac
count of the stringency of the money
market in New York some delay will
be encountered in raising the neces
sary funds. Portland Journal, 20.
AnAwfuISoreLimb
Skin Entirely gone. Flesh untnss
of disease. liCg diminished one
third iu hire. Condition hope
les. Cured by the (hitlrurn ICeui-t-dles
in two "month.
Cured by Cuticura
For three j-ears L was almost crippled with
an awful sore leg from my kneo down to my
anklo; tho akin was entirely gone, and tho
flesh was one mass of disease. Some phy
sicians pronounced it incurablo. It had
diminished about ono third tho size of the
other, and I was in a hopeless condition. Af
ter trying all kinds ot remedies and spending
hundreds of dollars, from which I got no re
lief whatever. I was persuaded to try jour;
CurKTKi Rkmfdiks, and tho result was us
follows; After three days 1 not:ced a decided
change for tho better, and at tho end ot two
inontfn I was completely cured- My flesh
was purified, and the bone (which bad been,
exposed for over a year) got sound The flesh
began to grow, and to-day. and for nearly two
years past, my leg is as -well as it ever was.
sound in every respect, and not a sign of the
disease to bo seon.
S. (1.A1IEUK, Dubois, Dodtje Co .Oa.
Skin Disease ( 7 Years.
I haro been troubled with a skin and Fcalp
disease for seventeen years. .My head at
tisue.s was ono running sore, and my body
wa covered with them as large as a half
dollar. 1 tried agro a t many remedies with
out effect until I used theCi'iirrRA Ut-uKMKs
and am thankful to ftate that after two
months oi their use 1 am entirely cured. 1
feel it my dutj to you and the puldic to state
the above case
J.. It. Mi'POu ELL.Jamesbunc. N. -T.
Another Marvellous Cure
The Cuticurv-Ccticurv Hi:soi,vent. and
Outicuk So!' have brought about a mar
vellous cure in tho cafe of a skin disease on
my little son eight yonrs old. I have tried
almost all remedies and al$o the most me
inent doctors, all alike tailing, ovcept the
wonderful Cuticuka Ukmkuiks
EI). X. imOVN,720 N. 115th St., Omaha. Neb.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new lilood l'uiilier and puiest and Lest
of Humor Itemedio. internally, and Cuti
rrm, the great Skin Uure, and UlTici'RA
S.u an exquisite Skin l.eautifier, exter
nally, aie a i03tive cuie for every disease
and humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with
loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, 50c, ;
Soap, 15c, ;1!solvkt. Sl.00 Prepared by
tho Voitru Ditrr. .xn C'HfcsucAi. Corpo
ration. Boston.
es-Send for"Jlow to Cure Skin Diseasos."
(it pagos, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PIM
l'LES. blackheads, red. rough. chaDed
and oily skin prevented by Cuticura
So.vp.
HOW MY BACK ACHES.
Back Acho, Kidney Pains, and
Weakness, Soreness. Lameness,
Strains, and Pain relieved In
one minute by tho Cuticura
Aiui-Puln JL'JaHter. The first and only
instantaneous pain-killiDg plaster.
StufGs
Comhines the juice of the Blue Figs of
California, so laxative and nutritious,
with th aacdicinal virtues of plants
known to be most beneficial to the
human system, forming the ONLY PER
FECT REMEDY to act gently yet
promptly!! the
KIDNEYS, LIVER AUD BOWELS
ANt 70
Cleanse the System Effectually,
SO THAT
PURE BLOOD.
REFRESHING SLEEP,
HEALTH and STRENGTH
Naturally follow. Every on is using it
nd all are delighted with it, Ask your
Jruggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manu
facture'd only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
Sam Francisco, Cal.
Louisville. Kv. NsivYosk.N.Y
Heats Cootted to Order.
Private rooms for ladle3 and families:
at Central Kestaurant, next to Foard &
Stokes'.
77
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"Wo 're on top and have downed the
other bird !
Because
We've got the Inrgest stock and tho
Finest Goods.
Because
We knock them all ont in pricps.
Because
AH judicious buyers trade with ns.
Because
We'v got every reason to expect that
yon too will eventually realize these focta,
AND CALL ON
HERMAN WISE
THE
Reliable Cloftier aid latter,
Occident Hotel Building.
For Sale.
150 Acres of Tide Flats,
With Half Mile Frontage,
Suitable for Wharves, Jlills and Factories.
Situated two miles west or Astoria. The
Astoria & South Coast railroad runs direct
through the same.
For Particulars and Plats, address
HIRAM GRAY,
Astoria, Oregon.
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EALAND
The terminus of the I lwaco and
I EST SUMMER RESORT ON THE
ot the Uay, at deep water, and only
i
. i ouniy beat and commercial Metropolis ot Pacific countj-. Now laid out. Lots
J on tin market from 50, and upwards.
for particulars and full information, call on or addrc
B.
Astoria Real Estate Co,
Oflicc First Door South of the Odd FHlow liuildinjr
The Best Bargains Yet Offerei
In Blocks 21, 23 and 28,
HUSTLER & AIKEN'S ADDITION. Less than 1 Mile
From the Postoflice. -
SIXTY of these Lots sold within the past 8 days. The price of this Choice
Property is going up daily, and may be taken off the market at any time.
Price of Lots, $115 to $160, according to Location.
F
f
KEEPS IiN
the
vim
Finest "Woolen Goods for Suitings.
ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
lie buys for Cash, at Eastern Prices. He Guarantees the Rest Workmanship
on all garments. Call and see for yourselves.
Earth's Block, Astoria
THE HEAVED PATENT CANT DOG.
Successors to KIRK SHELDON.
HEADaUARTERS EOR LOGGERS' SUPPLIES.
Agency for
ATKINS' CELEBRATED SAWS. LANDER'S LOGGING JACKS.
GENERAL HARDWARE.
131 Front Street, PORTLAND, OR.
Thompson & Boss
Carry a Full Line of
Choice Staple and Fancy
Groceries.
Give Us a Call and Be Convinced.
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NORTHWEST COAST. Lies at the head
twelve miles from the bar. The ceminj:
A. SEABORC,
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STOCK THE
Thanksgiving Turkeys.
Fine Fat Ones,
At Wherry & Co.'s Star Market.
Leave orders and you will he satlsfled.
Turkeys for Thanksgiving.
, Now Is your time to send in your orders
wr Turkeys, and all other kinds of Poultry
and Game in the market to
A. B. Thompson,
Columbia Market, Third St. nextto
Rescue Club Hall,
C8
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