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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1890)
0) V"z z4 - vs :o IH -.- - ft-3' "ST " . .. vs- VOL. XXX IV, NO :3G. ASTORTA, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1890. PRICE FIVE CENTS " i AH EXCITING SPECTACLE, The Sionx Heserrattou Tbrown Open Testeriay. LOSSES IS SOUTH CALII'OllXIA. St. rACt, Minii., Feb. 11. The Pioneer Press, Cbambcrlin special says that the loud report of camion yesterday afternoon startled a crowd of people camped waiting an oppor tunity to get on the Sioux reservation lauds. It turned out be the signal for the tovnisitc Ixxmiers who were se creted in the heavy timber on Ameri can island to ;el upon the coveted liottom on the west side of iue river. Immediately af ler the report various combinations sent there for the pur pose of securing choice tracts were in motion and teams with loads of luni ler started on a dead run across the river. It was evident, however, that the local towusile boomers had se cured a temiorary advantage by rea son ol their close proximity to the lands. It was a grand sight viewed from a high bin fT where a thousand people had gathered to sec as many more take part in the excitement A force tr Indian jwlice numbering 100 men were placed as guards to prevent any premature invasion but they stood dazed and helpless as they viewed the great and irresistible rush r white men for the reservation. The next sight was the drawing of large buildings under which had been placed heavy timlers and wheels. Tlie-e, like other wagons, were pulled across the river by horses. It took but a few minutes for several sections of valuable lmttoin to be literally covered with claimants. It may take a score of lawyers to solve the problem as to whom are the rightful owners, liocal towusite lxxnners undoubtedly scured the advantage over other or ganized Ixxmiers bv a few minutes, but among the boomers are a number who intend to secure homestead fil ings if ikjoHjIc. which will complicate matters to such an extent that the re sult will Ik? a protracted struggle. 1IIK Ol.ll CKKKII STAMIS. 11 a rj ('Jose Jlajorllj for It. Sax Fkknclsco, Feb. 11. The vote on the question of revision of the confession of" faith which was taken b the Presbytery of Sau Francisco hist October and which resulted against such revision w;is reconsidered by the Presbytery to-day at the re quest or a numlier of members who thought that they had not had suf ficient opportunity to discuss the subject. The ballot to-day again results against a revision of the vote being 27 to '22. All members of the Presbytery, who are professors in the Theological sem inary, voted against revision. SOMK IIKtTV LOSSKs. The Flood IlloeVadc In Northern California. YirEKA,Cah, Feb. 11. The loses by the Hood in Shasta county arc fully half a million of dollars in every place, except the Mount Shasta section, where the deep snow held the rain, which is badly damaged. There has been no mail from the lower Klamath since the storm. All the bridges and ferries are gone, and this prevents any cnssiug at the Salem river. The Saw yer bar "waterworks are swept away. Bennett's sawmill at the forks, with logs, was shoved into the river by landslides: also other damages to th'e mill in the demolishing of bridges aud trails, which will aggregate fullv S2.000. Temporary grades of the Yreka rail road were completed last evening for trains. Pack trains are used for sup plies from farming sections until the roads are fixed. Local trains with mails are transferred to tunnel No. 9, and are expected to arrive to-day. SKNATOR WASHBURN'S VIEWS. Tfclnlc Sprayer Heed's Rulings Were Con sistent. Chicago, Feb. 11. An interview was obtained here with United Slates Senator Washburn. He says: "I do not think that the Blair educational bill will pass. The priuciple is a bad one. It gives the national funds to the several states to be spent under state control. It creates a possible corruption fund, chiefly for the bene fit of a section. All that is bad. The different states are able to take care of their own education and should be left to do it." "There is not likely to be any issue made on Speaker Heed's recent rul ings in the house. He was entirely consistent and everyone familiar with past legislation in "Washington knows that the house rules were practically the worst possible. Any time two or throe men could and did stop legisla tion. Heed has advocated a change forvears. As soon as the rules are settled the house will probably frame a tariff bill or the last session and it will be passed without much change. Fire In a Colorado Town. Desyek, Col. Feb. 11.-"Word has just reached this city of a very des tructive fire now in progress at Fort MMMHHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiTiriiririrrrr This Delightful A rl1 Collins. It looks as if the whole business portion of the city were doomed. The water pressure is weak, and the firemen aie consequently un able to get a stream higher than the second floor, while an unusual wind is blowing. Superintendent Dickinson of the Union Pacific railroad company, is on the ground, and has ordered a special train made up for Greely to bring the fire department of that city to Fort Collins. It will start inside of half an hour unless there is a change for the better. California Coning to Washington. Sax Francisco, Feb. 11. Several poinis in the state are much exercised over the fact that immigration agents from Oregon and "Washington, espe cially the latter, have been in Califor nia during the winter trying to induce people to settle iu the northwest. One California immigration agent said: "There are northern agents in the city who are at work night and day. At Los Angeles there is an agent who offers to those who will go to "Washington a free transfer regard less, it would seem, of the prospective settler's financial account or general standing. These Washington people are getting positive results, I can as sure you. It is no exaggeration to say that they would induce a monthly immigration of at least 100 persons if there were the usual transportation facilities to the north. Snowplmts PnTerml to Shod-. Sx Francisco, Feb. 10.- A special car carrying the heads of departments of the" Southern Pacific company started up the road yesterday to note the condition of the Central Pacific track over the Sierra Nevada moun tains, but especially to witness the working of the new Cyclone plow in clearing the sidetracks of snow. Un fortunately a bolt in tho plow broke soon alter the plow was started, and the special train went further up the mountains to note the depth or snow on the snowsheds. They found many places where the snow was twelve feet deep on the sheds, but it is slowly melting. One of the officials said that the sheds were calculated to bear 2"i feet of snow, but would sus tain 100 feet before breaking down. The original cost of these sheds was over a million and a half dollars, and for ten yearys tho average annual cost of keeping them up was SGO.000. A mile and a half of sheds near Cas cade, which Avere burned last year, will not be rebuilt, as rotary plows are deemed a cheaper and better method of keeping the line open in future. An official said that in many places where slides may occur the sheds would always be needed, but there were more than- twenty miles of the sheds which if destroyed would not now be rebuilt The sheds hsive now stood for twenty years with an occa sional patching up. Infernal Ingenuity Could scarcely de Isc moro oxcruciatini; tor tures ttin.ii those of which jon see ilic ei dences in the face of a ihemu:itic or neunil Kic sufferer. The agonies are the conse quence of not checking a rheumatic or neuralgic attack at the outset. lIo,ttt"r'? Stomach Hitters lias been found by skilltul medical pnict loners to possess not only lem edial, hut defensive eflicacy. where lhoic diseases exist, or a tendency to them is ex hibited. Surely this pui-sant but safe bot anic medicine, hearing, too. such hili spe cific sanction, is better than the poisons otten employed, but most unsafe, not only iu continuance, but m K latcu doses The blood is depurated thoroughly from the iheumatic virus, and the nerveshhtly im mirged upon, saved from ultimate and dire ful throes by this benign, saving medicine, which likewise exliibts marked efficacy f r malaria, kidney complaints, dyspepsia, con stipation and liver complaint. Frozen to Death in Alaska. Port Townsend, Feb. 10. The steamship George Hr. Elder arrived from Alaskan ports to-day. She re ports the weather extremely cold. Several prisoners en route to the pen itentiary at San Quentin were brought down. One Pettijohns and an Indian woman perished near Ton keton. Several prominent citizens of Juneau were left aboard the Elder when she sailed, and were carried to Sitka. Remember This. If you are sick Simmons Liver Kegu lator will surely aid nature in making you well. If vou arc costive or dyspep tic or are .suffering from any other of the numerous diseases of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for Miumons Liver Regulator is a sovereign remedy in all such complaints. One More Unfortunate. AiiUANY, Or., Feb. 10. Saturday evening the 17-year-old daughter of Perry Osborn committed suicide at her home ten miles east of Lebanon by drowning herself in McDowell creek. She left a note stating that she committed the rash act to hide her shame. The name- of- the man who ruined her is not ltuown. Mothers should remember, when a physician cannot be procured, that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral promptly re liefs the croup. THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Miiloh's Cure. We guarantee it J. C. Dement. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser able by that terrible cough. Shilolfs Cure is the remedy for you. .1. C. I)e nient. POWELL'S - TiTirTii Suburban Property is Now on - i'Hvnc! r AaYVria SALT LAKE A 6ENTILE CITY. A Complete Political Revolution iu the Morion StronsMu, Tin: views or noiu sinks. Sait Lake, Utah, Feb. 11. Every thing in Salt Lake is quiet to-day. Business has resumed its normal con dition, and were it not for decorations uion houses of the Gentile citizens luere wouiu oe no lnuicatiou ol iue great political battle which closed last night The official returns of yes terday's election received this morning give George M. Scott (Gentile) for mayor a major ity of 809; Lewis Hyams (Gentile) for recorder, 539: J. B. Walden (Gentile) for treasurer, Go9; E. R. Clnbe (Gen tile) for assessor, 4GG; J. M. Youug (Gentile) for marshal, 773. The remainder of the Gentile ticket, including lifteen counciluieu, is elect ed. The majorities range from 300 to 400 votes. This result gives them the control of the municipal council for the first time in the history of the city. Discussing yesterday's contest the Jleruld, the organ of tho Mormou church says: The votes have been cist and counted, and tho result an nounced. We are glad election day is gone, and with people generally hoping never to see another such campaign. Most sincerely do we hope that another such election will never be held in this city nor in this terri tory. On their face the returns show a liberal majority, and the majority will astonish those who are not fa miliar with methods practiced by the opposite organization. "We don't be lieve there is an intelligent man in the community who thinks for a moment that the liberals have any such number of legal votes cast as ballots for their ticket on Monday. "We do believe there was rarely if ever a more crooked election; certainly nothing like it ever occurred here before. We do believe that the people have honest lawful voters and that, a fair and square showing would demonstrate this to the satisfaction of everybody. Fraud, illegal registration, disfranchisement of legal iilormon voters, and ''flam ming,' were practiced by liberals without opiosilion, and by these means only have they carried the day. It wjis unqiieslionalfy a crooked elec tion and to what exlent crookedness w;is carried we don't pretend to say. The liberals get a majority of the votes as they set out to do last summer, but now that the campaign is ended no member of the people's party must forget that he is a citizen of Salt Lake. More than ever are we interested, in the welfare of our lovely city and har der than ever must, we pull for the welfare of that city." 'Yesterday's work may be an error, but it is not discouraging and is in no sene disheartening. We must see to it that Salt Lake does not sutler from it and also see that there shall be put uimhi the city nothing to check or re tard her progress.' The Other Side. Salt Laki:, Feb. 11. Speaking editorially upon yesterday's contest, Judge C. C. Goodwin of the Tribune, sas; 'A great wave of thankfulness will swell over Utah to day for the blow delivered yesterday upon Mor monism as its political power wjis a terrible one and the news of it will blrtke upon a thousand hearts like an answer to special prayer. February 10, ISiX) marks an epoch in Utah's history. To tho mental vision of the old narrow . minded fanatics, it will seem almost like one of those upheavals which science nominates a geological period. They will be forced to pause and ask themselves if it is possible that for all these years they have been mistaken, and their hearts will bo very sore. We believe that on the other hand twice IOjOOO women who are bound in the toils of Mor monism will, while kissing their babies to sleep to-night, thank God that the 1wl iall l 1nollwl fvkri 4-ltn children's lips. We believe that the young people of Utah will rejoice openly and secretly over the result. In the hearts of the Gentiles who have waited sind watched and worked for the result, the thought is one of exultation and profound thanks giving. We have not worked with selfish motives. We have never, from the first, asked aught except that Mormon power should assimilate it self to American laws. We have never lacked for anything except that which we believed would be of as much ben efit to the Morinons as to ourselves. The struggle has been to Americanize Utah, and as the central state of the Saints kingdom p:isses out of saintly control, Americans are able to point proudly to their record here, which is not stained by any wrong done by them. This has been simply one mighty and long continued struggle to make a triumph. It is false that we have ever attacked religion or that we have ever sought -to injure Mor mons in person or property. We have struck body blows at the political as sumptions of the Mormon priests tliat they had a right to form and to construe for themselves constitution alitiesof law, and that practice which is against all teachings and commands of civilization, which debases women Klf.ll a oH svn and degrades men. They have lost in a fair contest, and we have wrung the chief. city of Mormonismfrom the Mormon's contrel: This is something to make our hearts bound; something we have a right to rejoice over, and our joy is heightened by the thought that Chris tian civilization will everywhere re joice with us that the jubilee has come." MORMONS TARRED AND FIRED. Alaliamiaus Tirefl of Bern Resort To Desperate Measures.. EASTEUS ASI I'OUEIGS SEH'8. Hot for the Mormoai. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 11. Re ports have just been received of the terrible experience of two mormon elders in Marion county, last Wed nesday. The elders were engaged hi their work making up a party for Utah when they were notified to leaver. They paid no heed to tho notice and that night wero carried out by a party, of men who came openly without niaslts. Taking tho elders into the woods thoy gave them 50 lashes each, applied tar aud dried leaves to their gaping wounds and then the tar was set on lire." Tho elders were then turned loose. They ran to a creek a few yards distant and jumped in, which was the last seen of them. It is not known whether the injuries are fatal or not A Tonbiat Sunk and Lire Lot Chicaoo, Feb. 11. -The tow boat Port Ends, ol the St. Louis and Mississippi line yesterday morning during a heavy fog, struck the pier of the new railroad bridge below the city and in a few minutes sunk. She carried a crew of -17 men, and for a time the wildest rumors prevailed. It is now known that 7 of the crow were drowned, and ten wore cut and bruised badly, and have been cared for by the United States hospital. She was valued at S50,000. The rail road company will be sued for not having the pier properly marked and protected. Tim Strike Near Buffalo. Locki'Okt, N. Y., Feb. 11. The strike of yardmen and switchmen in the suspension bridge yards remains unchanged. The men had a confer ence today with Superintendent G. 11. Barrows, who offered tho same pay and retain the men, which was abso lutely refused. All western freight is sent around by Buffalo and the inter national bridge to the Canadian roads. The LoueU BJdJertf. Washington, Feb. 11. TheDiebold Safe & Lock Co.. of Canton, Ohio. were the lowest bidders today at tho treasury department Tor constructing the steel lined vault to be placed in the San Francisco mint. Their bid was S21,S50. The comptroller of the currency has authorized tho Seattle National bank of AVashington to commence business nt $25U,0K) capital. Who Won! BorKALO, N. Y. Feb. 11. The board of review of the National Trotting association met this fore noon. There was a large attendance attracted by the intorest iu the trial of the case of Frank Noble, of Michigan, owner of the stallion, uAlcyon," against C. II. Nelson, of Maine, owner of t4Nei son." Tho case was over a disputed race, which took place at Beacon Park, Boston, for 1,000. The race was won by Nelson, but f mud was claimed and it was carried to the National association. Postponement of the case is liable to be the result. 4 1 ONLLT HERMIT. That Is What Theodore Tiltoa Sajs He Ii. Pauls, Feb. 11. Theodore Tilton, of the Tilton-Beecher notoriety, who is living quietly here, is now saying that he is a martyr and an exile for the truth's sake. In an interview he sums up his life thus: ,"I live the life of a hermit, on a lonely isle, and I am king on the Islcof St Louis. My house is to me as a palace sesame; my carriage waits in the shape of a Seine river lioat which runs by my door. The gothic steeple of Notre Dame church is near by and the morgue is not far distant handy enough should I be found dead in my lonely chamber. I have a contempt for tho injustice of hnmanity in general, but a love for the beautiful and no desire to see the face of any human being. Beecher ruined my career. There re main for me only literature and the right of quietly leading a life of silent enjoyment of the pursuits as are best befitting ray tastes. I am constantly employed writing poetry. The music of tho church bells and artistic sur roundings of homo remind me of those who in past times lived and suf fered from man's injustice. I will never lecture nor go into public life again." The Liberals Gain. London, Feb. 11. Tho election for a member of the house of commons was held in the Patrick division of Lanarkshire to fill tho vacancy caused the Market and o A aov T?vrtn. is by the death of Mr. Craig Sellar, lib eral unionist The vote was closer than expected. It resulted as follews: Mr. Parker Smith, unionist, has 4,148 votes; Sir Charles Tennant, liberal, 3,929. The unionist majority is 219. In 1886, the vote stood Mr. C. Sellar, unionist, 3,745; Mr.R A. MoLean, liberal, 2,944: unionist majority 801. Farelga !fewipHr Seaaaali. ' London, Feb. 11. In the house of commons, after the members had re turned from the chamber of peers, the debate began at once. Sir Win. Ver non Harcourt moved that the publica tion by the Times of forged letters tending to implicate members in trea sonable practices was a scandalous breach of privilege. Sir Wm. supported the motion in a vigorous speech. Sir J. E. Garat, un der secretary for the Tndfou depart ment, spoke in reply, closing by offer ing an amendment 'that the house de clines to treat a publication in tho Times as a breach of privilege. Irelaad'a Laid f he Baagkt. London, Feb. 11. It was reported last night that the government will propose to parliament an appropria tion of $10,000,000. for a land pur chase scheme for Ireland and that the bill is in extention of powers given by tne Ashbourne act Royalty Saafafeed. . Park, Feb. 1L It is reported that the government has decided that the Due D'Orlean3 shall bo sentenced Wednesday, to two years imprison ment, whereupon president Carnot will immediately pardon him, and he will be escorted to tho frontier. THE FIK4T SYMPTOMS OF UKATU Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in various parts of the body, sinking at the pit of the. stomach, loss of appetite, fov erishness, pimples or sores, are all posi tive evidence of poisoned blood. No matter how it became poisoned It must be purified to avoid death. Dr. Acker's English Blood Elixir has ?ierer failed to remove scrofulous or syphilitic Eoisuns. Sold under positive guarantee. y.I. W.Conn. "I intend, says Senator Squire of Washington, to introduce several amendments to tho river and harbor bill at the proper time. There are a number of rivers, tributaries of the Columbia, that should bo improved, and I shall ask $100,000 for the im provement of Gray's river, Deep river, Crooked creek and Skamokawa river." THAT TERBIBLE C0CCH In the morning, hurried or difficult breathing, raising phlagra, tightness in Uie nhest, quickened pulse, chilliness in the evening or sweats nt night, all or any of these things are the first stages of consumption. Dr. Acker's English Cough Remedy will cure these fearful symptoms, and is sold under a positive guarantee by J. W.Conn. The small lxy is thinking of base ball again as warmer weather ap lUTAUKII. Catarrhal "Ocufurss II ,y frVrcr .1 Sew Hoiutt Tr: fluent.. SiiuVrers are not generally aware that tht'M diseases arc rotitaghms, or that tiirj ar. due to tin presriice of living parasites in thi! living uipiubratid of the nose and eustachian tubes. .Micro scopic uMarch, however, has proved this to bi! a fact, and the result of this discovery is thata simple remedy has been foi undated when-by catarrh, ca- uirruai (leaines-. aim "&Y irver are per manently cured iu from one to three simple applications made at home by the patient once in two weoks. N. U. This treatment is not a snuff nor an ointment; both have been dis carded by reputable physicians as inju rious. A pamphlet oxplaining this new treatment is sent on receipt of three cents in stamps to pay postage bv A. II. Dixon & Son, X"7 and 33D West King street, Toronto, Canada. Christian Ad vocate. Sufferers from Catarrhal trou bles should read the above. Was used In the cmra of Mrs. John Gexnmlll or Mllroy, Mifflin Co., Fa., who had suffered extremely for 19 yean from a which she- received to the spine. She was a cripple, unable to walk. Before tho second bottle of St. Jacobs Oil was exhausted she was cured. At Drcgoists akd Dealxss. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. laNaaf M4 fctt- M$ W VKtfVvJ Stv' teCts. cvfl' Arch' eers one En9'n Hydra' ulic -.stC And 3535 rtvaw& KSflSS o.Tse3-i av VWvS, ov---. :.. C O'ViOUJ Ma OiT ADDITION! Selling Rapidly. fTlAa.1 arm TiAITAI A ROAMS FARCE. Montana Senators Flee From Helena "To Hare a Gooi Time." THEY SJLVE BEES IMP OSEDVP OX Spokaxe Falls, Feb. 1L Five Democratic senators, from Montana, who have been resting in this city sev eral days from their arduous legisla tive duties at Helena, Montana, were agreeably surprised this morning by the arrival of Senator Billy Becker, who will for the next ten days form one of their party. It is the inten tion of the party to leave to-morrow for a junket on the Sound. They will visit Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma, Olym pia and Portland. They feel very well satisfied and consider that they have the whip hand, figuratively speaking, of the situation. To Tax Mobnikq Astobiak correspondent, Senator Becker said: "I felt lonesome; that's all, and wanted to get out and be with my friends, and so as I had a good chance last night after the regular west bound train had left I escaped from my watchers, and chartered a train for $600 and caught up with the regular train at Missoula. We fairly flew, I tell you." "They wanted to hold you for a quorum, didn't they?" asked the -correspondent. "That was it, and they meant to have me whether or not, and, by G d, sir, I honestly believe my dead body would have been quite as satisfactory. They could at least have strapped it in the chair and got as mnch out of it as they did out of me." i "What we want is to have precinct '6i counted, or else have them show cause why it was thrown out." Senator Thornton said: "Wo are not obstructionists, but claim that Demo crats were honestly elected in precinct 34: We propose to see it out Every Democratic senator has asked that the matter bo thoroughly investi gated. Six of us signed an agreement drawn up by a Republican senator, that if fraud was discovered we would recognize the Republican house, pro vided that if no fraud was discovered, the Republican senators would recog nize a Democratic house. "If we sanction that Republican house as attempted to be organized, we would concede ourselves to be in the wrong. "We consider that our rights as American citzens are being infringed upon and we do not propose to re turn unless we are given a guarantee that we will have fair play." "According to the Lieut Governor's last rulings, that the mere presence of Democratic "senators whether voting or not constitutes a quorum, we were practically Bhut out and there was nothing for us to do but leave the state." "All we want is a fair chance. If Republicans can prove fraud in pre cinct 34 wo will concede the point, for we honestly believe there was no fraud, and propose to stand by our colors, either right or wrong, and are willing and anxious to go before the people with our own consciences be hind us, and let them be arbitrators as to whether we are right or wrong." Senator Parberry said: "It gives the county commissioner power to throw out any one not belonging to his party. It is thievery; that is what it is. I tell you it is not politics so much as principle, right, and square ueaiing witu us." Senator Reed said: "Well, we can hardly say what we will do. That is dependent entirely on circumstances. We have not been treated fairly. We have been absolutely given no chance. No one regrets the loss of time and expense to the state any more than we do. Our constituents back us up in everytmng, nowever." senator joe JtsaKer said: "it is a high-handed outrage and can never be sustained. We have been bull dozed out of the state; that's all there is about it We are going to have a good time now visiting the Sound cuies, among mem uiympia, ana ine Washington legislature. The party will leave on the morning train for Tacoma. Iilste4 hj the Stow. LiNKViLiiB,Feb. 11 The telegraph line from Linkville to Ashland is in working order after being down al most a month. No mail has been re ceived here since January 17. Until two days ago we were cut off from any communication with the outside world. Four feet of snow had fallen here before thawing set in. No cas ualties are reported and no damage has been done by the flood outside of a few fences washed out and some stock drowned, The snow is going off rapidly and the grass is starting on tneiulls. Tho stock are wintering pretty well generally. Losses are nominal with those who have hay. The heaviest loss reported is that of Jesse D. Carr. He is said to have lost 3,500 head ' of stock cattle, besides 200 head of im ported Short Horns. One life was lost during the sterm: Mrs. H. E. Spencer was crushed be neath the falling beams of her house on January 24 and instantly killed. This was caused by the weight of the snow on the roof breaking it in. More snow has fallen this winter It is Inside Property Compared anrl aa an Tniraotmant TTaa nn "Cn-i-iol - f- than any time since the country was settled by the whites. Killed at Kalaaa. Kat.ava, Wash., Feb. 11. At four o'clock this morning, a b'rakeman named Burkhart was instantly killed at this place by being crushed be tween cars that he was coupling. Portland Ifens. POBTiAND. Feb. 11. Fourteen thon- sand feet of the Ainsworth dock gave way this morning. The loss i3 esti mated at 93U,UUU. The first nassencrer train over tho Union Pacific for 11 days arrived to- aay. This afternoon the connfcv hiiltrf. and commissioners appointed John D. Biles Justice of the peace of the North Portland precinct, vice Justice Phelan, aeceaseo. Chaage or Yeaae Dealed. Portland. Feb. 11. The chanco of venue in the case of Sandy Olds is aenieo. Youngs Addition i INSIDE Lots Only $80: $20 Down and 10 Monthly. THIS PROPERTY commends itseU to all as being the Ilest Addition on the Market. Good water and.good drainage. Streets partly improved. YOUNG'S ADDITION joins other additions where lots are selling at $125 to S150 and are advertised as beinc ten minutes ride by street car line from poitofllce. One Hundred Lots Balance of Tract will be sold for $100 to BARBOUR'S Irish Flax HAVE NO 2S2z Sfrf MMMtL ii """""P i """"H "W il'BWfBlli1 '"mini GRAND TR1X TARIS 1878, AND GRAND CROSS OF TILE LEGION D'lIONNEDR. They received the ONLY GOLD MEDAL For FLAX THREADS at the London Fisheries Esliibrtion 1883.' And have been awarded HIGHER I'RiZES at the various INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITIONS, Than the goods of any other TSERSAXJi MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD, Quality Can Always be Depended on. Exjerieicei Fishermen Use i Oilier. HENRY DOYLE & CO.. 517 and 519 Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO. AGENTS FOR PACIFIC COAST. WOODBERRY SEINE TWINE, ROPE and NET TING Constantly on Hand. SEINES, POUNDS and TRAPS Furnished to order at Lowest Factory Prices. EAST HN In consequence of the demand for those beautiful level lots. Sir. P. C. Warren has been induced to plat ninety-six lots Adjoining War ronton on the East. Which will be known and sold as East Warrenton! THE RAILROAD runs through the plat, which is only 200 yards Irom the Warrenton depot. For further information call at once on the ASTORIA REAL ESTATE CO. PROPERTY! For Sale at S80 ! $125 per Lot. Buy before the advance. oiie Threads EQUAL! g&fMyy IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHlHIHHKHiaill with all Other. S-'-aKS -tSt-5? ' -rf " "- - - 2-vSic R0BB & PARKER, Agents, Astoria, Oregon. 3 --cS ? tit t : & a J- &. --2 .!? '-r-B J&y X- -. v5t , - 121 in the Northwest. Lots, $75 and $85.