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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1890)
!-r fg; Uc gtailjj &$tmm. .VTOKI A, OREGON: FKIDAY... .JULY 11. 1800 I3SUED BVERY MORNING. J. P. HALLORAN & COMPANY. Publishers and Proprietors. abtoriax Building. - CassStiikkt. 1 Terras of Subscription. Served bv Carrier. ier week . 15 cts Sent liv Mall, nor mouth .. .. CO cts ' tnt by Mall, one year .. $7.00 Free of postage to subscribers. Tub Astokian guarantees to Its adver tisers the laruest circulation of any newspa per published on the Columbia river. A Baker City man paid S120 freight on two terriers from England last Monday. There was a large attendance yes terday afternoon at the fnueral of William Knemeyer. Quite a number of Pythian Knights went up the river yesterday morning, to attend the funeral of Martin Ander son at Skamokawa. Justice Cleveland now holds court in Iris office in the Flavel buildiug, in stead of on Main street, formerly oc cupied by Justice May. A man at Dallas hai a (lock of moes from which he has this year clipped lira tnti3 of mohair, which he sold at twenty-four cents a pound. Seaside travel has been unusually light this season, the cool weather not making so imperative a demand on in land dwellers to seek relief. It is thought that neither the Yn quina orAlsea bay salmon caunery will be run this fall. It is also doubt ful as to the Coquille and other out side cuuneries, Third street is again torn up so that the street cars stop each side of West Ninth, near virion place the old plank ing luis been removed, and will be replaced by new. Yesterday at the St Mary's hos pital, Ifendriclf.Hagglnnd died of consumption, aged 1U years, 6 months and 10 days, and will be buried at Clnttiop on Sunday. The burnt rnins have been entirely cleared nway to make room for the new block to be erected by J. H. Man Bell on the site of his former building recently destroyed by fire, on Third Btreet. For the first time in a long while there were no deeds filed yesterday, and only ono bill of Bale, which was from F. and F. M. Ferrel and Arthur Mills to V. L. Holms, of a stock of goods, fruit &o. for 8700. Yesterday there were four trains run over the Astoria and South Coast railway, connecting with the steamers R. R. Thompson, Electric,!'. J. Pot ter and Telephone, from this city to the pier in Young's bay. W. B. Earr, chief, of the surveying forces ou the Albany and Astoria rail road, came in from the front yesterday for supplies. He reports his forces fat and happy, and pushing the work to favorable completion. Ou Wednesday evening at the resi dence of Benjamin Qaylo, Rev. W. S. Short tied the hymeneal knot which is supposed to bind for life, William H. Stanley of thjs city and Miss Priscilla Brown of San Francisco. Elsewhere is published the time card of the Astoria and South Coast Railroad company. The trains will be run for the convenience of the pub lic, and the de3ire is to afford every facility possible for satisfactory transit Ex-justice May's attention is now entirely devoted to Jocks to the utter exclusion of the intricacies of the law. His successor is having some parti tions placed in the temple of justice and proposes fitting up a costly ante room. Deputy county clerk Dickinson was basy yesterday making out warrants for the jndgea and clerks of the last election. Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty aud about $800 is the price of a general election to this county. OwiBoia-wura in small and men whJ.havis smelt jnMK mighty mean smetU s.iy Hal liic luable distilled &mJ.aJin$;ing,sUuk wafted from the oil works'm.Young'ji.bayisasthe flames of Haded to the wreath of steam from a bowlfmash. .Yjwlerday af tor ihoxloee c- theaf teraoon sessiou of tho grand lodge, Copt. J. IL D. Gray hall the steamer Etertrh: charters 1 and gave 'some of the' visitors a ride around Smith's point ami mj Young's bay, returning in time for the" evelnug session. Tho Pullman env on -the Taylor motor lino was used' for the first time at 4. o'clock yesterday afternoon, at which hour a large party ofladiea and gentlemen had the pleasure of a ride up and down the line. There is a force of men at work along the track. Tho housoat the wharf is fast ap proaching completion. A large amount of new type, borders and ornaments has just been added to tho job department of this office, and will add materially to the -already ex tensive amount of material on hand, rendering the offioe able to turn out a still finer quality of work than that which has always emanated from the Job offioe olTke.Astobian. iiaa0 fer.lpalc. Apply at Mrs. Logan's Residence, norUioast corner Fifth and Cass streets. Packet Soak Xt Containing $85. Leave it at H. W. Sherman & Co.'s stable and get.flO re ward. fEabaas. Cigars. Just received a large stock of clear Habana cigars at V. L. Holms, ii$0 Third street Dressmaker, first class, wishes situa tion ia iBrivate family T)y day or week. Call r this office. .For-xr .good Clean Room, go to the -Fwcifee very best Photos, go to Sinis ter:' i Allows Idtos' JS3X0 Pine Shoes; i3iextljieJaSd-turned French Kids, at rVd.-tioodraan & Co.'. WciHkard'g Beer A&bejSuBtiy Side saloon. Furnished rees& upstairs. , i.. , . . Gq to -tfae. Columbia bakery lor all kinds xcakes. Parlies, duelling mtofUSle rooms witliJwarA, at reasoaaWe rates.Jcan'be aeeasMMMtated at Mrs.ECZHolden's, corner Main aud Fourth streets. A. O. U. W. MEETING OF THE GRAND LODGE, Bisiiess-Transactel in the Second Day's Session. -Y-Eir OFFICERS FOJt Tilt: YEA.lt. All the forenoon and most of the af ternoon sessions yesterday were occu pied, in the consideration of the new constitution, which was finally com pleted late in the afternoon, save in its adoption as a whole, which will, come up to-day. It has been a long work, Imt has been done faithfully and well. A vote of thanks wa3 passed for the kindness shown in publishing com plete reports of the meetings of the grand lodge by the city papers of As toria. &j invitation from Col. Taylor, for the grand lodge to take a ride over the Bay railway, was accepted with thanks, and 9 o'clock on Saturday morning fixed as the hour. An invitation from J. W. Case, for the. grand lodge to visit the govern ment jetty at the mouth of the Colum bia, was accepted with thanks, and the hpur for departure was sot for 2 o'clock p. ir. on Saturday. A charter was granted without pay to Spokane, lodge, No. G9, Spokano Falls, "Washington, to replace one destroyed by firo at the burning of their hall. The feeB to be charged candidates by each lodge for medical examination was fixed at 3.50, of which 83 is for the local examiner and 50 cents to the medical director for an' examination of the report of the examining phy sician. This has been the price stated, but lodges were allowed to have it done at lower figures. This matter of a rigid and careful examination of each candidate is highly important, in order that persons who have hered itary diseases may bo excluded from membership. A recess was taken until 7 p. m. At the noon recess, the tableau of Tuesday evening the motto of the order Charity, Hope and Protection, was reproduced and photographed, with the guard in four different mili tary attitudes present swords, sup port swords, sword arm rest, after which the grand lodge was grouped below them and photographed. EVEXIXG SESSION. The grand lodge convened at 7 p. m., and proceeded to the stated busi ness of the hour, the election of offi cers for the ensuing year, which re sulted as follews: J. J. Daly, of Union Lodge No. 33, Dallas, grand master workman. D. Solis Cohen, Unity Lodge No. 25, Portland, grand foreman. J. J. Geoff began, Harmony Lodge No. 11, Vancouver, Washington, grand overseer. Newton Clarke, Riverside Lodge, No. G8, Hood river, (reelected) grand recorder. R. L. Durham, Hope Lodge, No. 1, Portland, (reelected) grand receiver. W. D. Hare, Hillsboro Lodge, No. 61, Hillsboro; T. C. Van Epps, Wash ington Lodge, No. 9, Olympia, Wash ington; E. L. Smith, Riverside Lodge, No. 63, Hood River; were reelected supreme representatives. W. J. Plymale, Banner Lodge, No. 23, Jacksonville, was reelected grand trustee. For the place of holding the next annual sessiou of the grand lodge in 1891, Tacoma, Washington; Salem, Oregon; and Victoria, British Columbia were proposed. On a ballot being taken, Victoria received a majority of the votes cast, and will bo honored with the session next year. A few resolutions were introduced, aud some business transacted of in terest only to the order, after which, at 10 o'clock, p. M., the grand lodge adjourned to 10 a. m., Friday, the 11th instant. PERSONAL MENTION. Hon. B. A. Seaborg is in the city. F. L. Parker has been reappointed a notary public. D. Solis Cohen, Frank M. Cohu, E. H. Stolte, H. D. Ramsell, of Portland, delegates to the grand lodge, A. O. U. W., favored The Astorian with friendly calls. ' Harried Last Evening. Mr. Albert Dunbar and Miss Minna Sherman were married by Rev. Dr. Garner, L. L. D., nt the First Presby terian church last eveniug. Miss Eo zetta Sherman, Miss Dora Thielbaoh and Miss Katie Thrall wero brides maids. Mr. H. D. Thing, Mr. Del Moore and E. H. Rogers, groomsmen. The friends and acquaintances of the young couple filled the church, and were profuse in their good wishes. They leave this morning on their wedding journey and are accompanied by the affectionate regards of a host of well wishers. Editor Kellogg, of the Big Rend Empire, is in hiding at present, says the Coulee City News, and his fore man is trying to fix matters up so he can come home again without fear of being pulverized. Iu writing up a visit to a lady's house ho dosoribed her elegant selection of house plants. He wrote in this way: "Mrs.B. has the prettiest plants in town. In mak ing up the forms the letter T' dropped out of the word plants and tho mis take was not discovered until the paper was run off. The whole town was in an uproar, aud when the offen sive word was pointed out to the hus band, he armed himself with a horse whip and revolver and went to the printing office with blood in his eye. The editor saw him coming aud jumped out of the window and started for the canyon on a run that would have shamed a Bcalded dog. Editors have their troubles the same as other persons. A man tells of a new method of find ing's boarding place. He went, ho said, into a good meat shop, and asked the butcher to tell him of the board ing "house where he sold the best meat The butcher gave him two places, and he at once went and engaged board. Thfi record of cures accomplished bv Hood's Sarsaparilla can never be com pletely written. The peculiar curative powers of Hood's fcarsapriua are suc cessful when everything else has failed. If jour blood is impure, your digestion out of order, try Hood's Sarsapanlla. Talk Is cheap, We lead, others fol low. Try tho home made bread at the Oregon Bakery, and Judge for yourself. All the Choicest Delicacies, made by only first-class men at the Seaside 3akerjr. GoJoJ.he.San Francisco. Gallery for tbe'ifineKphptpgraphs and Tintypes. OIne?T3treet. A NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT Who "Scooped" All 11& Contemporaries. Talking the other evening about newspaper "scoops,'' and the many daring efforts to Becuro the exclusive publication of news, Manager Hender son, of the Western Union Telegraph office in this city, said: "The most noticeable thing of the kind that ever came under my personal observation was in Victoria, B. O, in 1868. The summer before, in 1S67, secretary of state Seward had bought Alaska from the Russian government, paying therefor 87,200,000. It was the first time for years that the United States had bought any territory; Alaska was a sort of terra incognita, and people were interested in the transfer. "The U. S. and Russian commis sioners had gone up there, the country had been formally turned over to the United States, and the whole lot in cluding half a dozen special news paper correspondents were on board the Sierra Nevada, on their way to Victoria. Each newspaper man had, of course, a full description of the whole thing, and was anxious to get it oil to his paper and beat the other fellows. "The Sierra Nevada stopped at Nanaimo with some accident to her machinery, and it looked as though the steamer might have to lie there three or four days. "As I learned afterward, the corre spondent of the New York Herald was a long haired, full bearded, dash ing young fellow of Hibernian ex traction. Some called him 'Beauty,' others 'Adonis.' 'Adonis' went ashore at Nanaimo determined to secure a "scoop" for the New York Herald, and struck across the country. It is very rough, a veritable wilderness, and he must have suffered great priva tions. "How he made the trip I never knew, but one morning I was startled where I was lying nursing a broken leg, in Victoria by an apparition, which looked like the ghost of what had once been a man." "It was Adonis! The poor fellow was almost a skeleton. He had a few shreds of what had been clothes; his eyes glittered like those of a maniac, as he staggered rather than walked to my room." "His first thought was for the paper. He had not stopped when he had finally emerged from the brash through which he had fought his way, but made straight for the telegraph office to get his report off." "The line was down; the cable that formed telegraphic communication with the mainland was broken, and no message could be sent or received." "Are you the operator? he gasped. T want to get this on the line nt once. It is for the New York Herald. It is the report of the transfer of Alaska to the United States. It must go im mediately. It must go T "I told him it was impossible, and explained the situation. "My Godl" said he, "what shall I do! I've risked my life and nearly killed nryselt to get in across the coun try ahead, of the other fellows, and now there's no sending it What shall I do!" "I'll tell you what to do." said I. "Go down to the beach. Hire a good stout canoe and an Indian crew. Pay them to take you across the twenty miles to Swinomish. There you will find a telegraph ofiice and can file your report, and it will be in the New York Herald to-morrow morning." "'Godbles3 you! said he, and away he went as fast as ho could pull him self down the street "Without waiting for food or rest, he got the canoe and the Indiaus, and got across the stormy strip of sea to Swinomish, filed his report aud got it through in great shape. It appeared exclusively iu the Herald, and that day was wired out to the coast aud ap peared the next morning in the San Francisco papers." "Two days after the belated Sierra Nevada arrived at Victoria, much to the disgust of the othor newspaper men who found that their cherished news was widely known." " Adonis,' upon his return to New New York was promoted, and given an important position on the Herald staff for his intrepid and successful effort to secure a "scoop.' " JIARIXE NEWS AND NOT1S. The tug Wallowa is at Portland, being overhauled and put in perfect order for towing vessels in and out the mouth of the Columbia river. The steamer Gen. Canby was tied up yesterday on her arrival, by order of the collector ot the port, a result of the former complaiut made against her for carrying too many passeugers. Tho American ship Ivy, Capt Peter Cordiner, the arrival of which on Wednesday evening was mentioned only in TuuAsToniAN yesterday morn ing, has 1,181 tons of miscellaneous goods from New York. The American bark C. Southard Htdbert, Capt F. E. Southard, whose arrival the evoning previous was first announced yesterday morning in these columns, has a cargo of 1,036 tons of general merchandise from New York. Tho steamer Alliance, Capt Peter son, oame down, from Portland yes terday afternoon, and sails for Gray's Harbor this morning with about a dozen passengers nnd a miscellaneous cargo of freight, including a largo boiler for a sawmill at Aberdeen. The steamer Chilkat, Capt Charles Carlson, of 57 tons burden, sailed yes terday for Alaska, carrying 1 box of merchandise, 5 firo pots, 14 bundles of shooks. and 460 saoks of charcoal. As sho departed her whistle salute was answered by an tue steamers in port. " 1,500 MILES. Cut Sho Got It. A Sample of tet ter Daily Received. Only those who bae tried It can know what it is that prompts one to send 1,500 miles for it to get it again. Uore Is another of many such Instances: Dear Sirs: I send $5, for which please re turn a half dozen of your vegetable sarsapa rilla. I have moved hero from Sierra City, CaL I took three bottles before leavine, hence I send all the way hack to California for more. It was Just before I left Sierra City, about a year ago, that I began to feel very miserable. My skin was very yellow, aud I was all pains and aches, especially un der my shoulders and In my head. The doc tor aid it was my liver, and gaveraeiomo medicine which relieved .me 'somewhat One of my neighbors happened in and told me she had started to take Joy's Vegetablo Sarsaparilla, and adviied me to try It I did. and with such good effect that I now feel like a new being. I have persuaded ono of my neighbors hero to take it so part of this ii for her and Tart for myself. MTtS. GEO. DELBRIDGE, Butte City, Montana. Tho reader, who has not tried it, has no Idea what the vegetable j ulces in this remedy will do for disordered ysttsas. Fruit jars and jelly glasses at Thomp son &Rossr. Delicious Ice Cream Served daily at tho Columbia bakery. Just arrived some Star Whittaker hams athompson & Ross'. Go to the Columbia bakery ice cream parlors and try a dish of their fine ice cream. SHIPPING AND COMMERCE. Report of Vessels. Tonnage Marine Business, ani TIIE .ISTOItl.l CUSTOM HOUSE. Collector E. A. Taylor has just completed his quarterly and annual reports to the treasury department concerning the business of the Astoria custom house for the quarter and year ending June 30, 1890. The quarterly report shows the num ber and the tonnage of vessels reg istered, enrolled and licensed during the three months. Vessels for the foreign trade are registered. Vessels of over twenty tons burthen are licensed and enrolled. Vessels of from fiva to twenty tons are licensed. This will explain to the uninitiated the meaning of the report, from which the following statement is taken. QUAETEIt ENDING JTJXE TUIKTIETII. Permanent register, 1 sailing vessel, 31.92 tons; 2 steamers, 624.19 tons. Temporary register, 2 sailing vessels, 763.14 tons. Permanent enrollment, 8 sailing vessels, 270.59 toas; 18 steamers 1,257.97 tons. Temporarv enrollment, 2 steamers, 323.71 tons. Licenses for coasting trade, 17 sail iug vessels, 142.23 tons; 24 steamers, 594.61 tons. Making a total of 74 vessels, and a tounago of 4.00&66 tons. Licenses of enrolled vessels in "The fisheries," 1 sailing vessel, 24.63 tons. Licenses of enrolled vessels iu "The coasting trade," 29 sailing vessels, 2,590.17 tons. Vessels bnilt, total tonnage of 126.03 tons. Vessels abandoned aud unfit for ser vice, total tonnage of 257.68 tons. ANNUAL BEPORT. Arrivals and clearances of vessels and commerce of Astoria, for the year ending June 30, 1890. Arrived coastwise, 326 vessels, 367, 108 tons; American flag from foreign porta, 11 vessels, 4,9S4 tons; foreign flags from foreign ports, 26 vessels, 30,673 tons; total, 363 vessels, 392,765 tons. Cleared coastwise, 323 vessels, 363, 562 tons; American flag to foreign ports, 21 vessels, 14,253 tons; foreign flags to foreign ports, 41 vessels, 54,151 tons; total, 385 vessels, 422,266 tons. Arrived via Astoria for Portland coastwise, 4 vessels, 6,703 tons; Amer ican flag from foreign ports, 8 vessels, 5,508 tons; foreign flags from foreign ports, 25 vessels, 29,449 tons; total, 37 vessels, 31,660 tons. Cleared via Astoria from Portland coastwise, 8 vessels, 4,678 tons; Ameriau flag to foreign ports 17 ves sels, 14,120 tons; foreign flags to for eign iorts, 41 vessels, 54.151 tons; total, 61 vessels, 72,949 tons.' COMMERCE FOR THE YEAR. Value of exports, 81,399,713; value of imports, 8131,519.55; amount of du ties collected, 843.329.03; total receipts of the office 845,631.81, for the year. THE CIRCUIT COURT. Fourteenth bay of the June Term Thursday, July 10. Court opened at 10 o'clock A. jndge Taylor and the officers of iT., the court being present. C. R. Thomson vs. Theo. Broemser et al.; motion allowed in part and over ruled in part Bartholomew Burke, a native of Great Britain, was duly examined aud admitted to citizenship. John and A. 3J. Fox vs. Thomas Boyle; demurrer sustained aud ten days allowed to amend, or plaintiffs to take judgment A. Knapp vs. J. O. Trullinger; ar gued and submitted. E. C.Hughes vs. John Cyr and Alex. Ohls; demurrer argued and overruled, and judgment rendered for plaintiff. John E. Palmer vs. Aurora W. Palmer; default of defendant entered; trial had aud witnesses examined; de cree of divorce granted to plaintiff. The court then adjourned until Fri day, July 11, at 10 o'clock a. jr. Posscnsrw to Portland. The following is the list of passen gers haviqg rooms, who went up the river last night on the steamer Tele Tele peone: H. Shoenet, M. Cleveland, E. F. Johnson, "V. G. Mills aud wife, H. Christensen, Hazol Blake, L. Wilson, Mrs. Shivelv and ohild, F. Parker, A. Walls, H. Getelson, G. Keed, "W. W. Dickenson, B. D. Crane, M. Meyers, J. H. Whealdon, A Moorend, Miss Moorend, Miss Glover, E. S. Edward, Mrs. Carroll, K. Austin, W. Wright, Mrs. Auderson, M Larson, W. L. Holms, W. Winters, W. Byder, It Mills and wife, Thos. Baker, Miss Davis, Mrs. Brown, W. L. Mitchell, A. B. Eadv, H. Gribb, L. W. Ward, M Strawson, W. W, Hoyt. J. F. Hol mau, J. Norvill, C. H. Thompson. 'Twoulil Hake a Diffcivncf. "So your fiance is coming hero next week," he said, as they strolled along the beach. 4,I am afraid that our little walks will then be over." "I don't know about that," sho answered slowly. "Yes," ho said, "I am afraid so. You see my fiance is coming hero then, too." New York Sun. There are only live states in tho un ion in which a schoolmaster can now legally flog a pupil. In all other states a pupil menaced with corporal punishment cau arm himself with any secret weapon and use it as best ho can. Massachusetts teachers flog an average of two boys per day ler capita. The Pulpit aud the Stage. Rev. F. M. Shrout, pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mounil, Kansas, sas's: MIfeelit my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for me. My lungs were uatuy dis eased, and my parishioners thought 1 could live only a few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr. King's New Discov ery and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs. In weight," Arthur Love, manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence I am confident Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do ray many thousand friends is to urge them to try it" Free trial bottles at JW. Conn's drngstore. Regular sizes 50c and $1. Good Goods and low rates at the Sea side Bakery. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. TelepkeHeledjriBC flease. Best Beds in town. Rooms per night 60 and 25 cts per week S1.50. New and clean. Private entrance. Dnnk Knickerbocker bottled beer. THE WORK OF FIENDS. Charles Cooper' Feet Badly Darned While He Slept. A more brutal affair than that which took place inlVTatt Dee's, saloon, No. 124 First street, last night; can hardly be imagined. Some villianous barroom loafers poured coal oil npon tho feet of an old man who sat sleeping in a chair and then applied a match to them. The story is best told in tho language of the man himself. A Telegram re porter called upon him at the St Vincent hospital, whore he is now under treatment: "My name is Charles Cooper. I am 58 years old and for a few years past have followel the business of a real estate dealer. "Last night, about 9 o'clock, feeling tired and sleepy, I wandered into Dee's saloon and asked the barkeeper if I could sleep all night in his read ing room in a chair. I explained to him that I had been down to Astoria and had given nearly all my money to my little girl who lives there. The man on watch whom I think they call Billy, said I could stay there all night I went in through the lattice doors and sat down by a table. I had not been drinking but was simply short of cash and wanted to save the price of a bed. "And I noticed as I entered that several men wero seated about the room but I thought nothing of that So I went to sleep. I could not have slept long before 1 awoke in great agony. My head was buzzing like a saw mill and my feet were on fire. Tho men who wero there when I went to sleep sat in their places and laughed at me. Tho pain was intense. I called for help and presently a policeman came in. He called the ambulance, which brought me to the hospital. When I awoke and saw my boots burning I could smell coal oil fumes, and knew that they poured tho oil over my boots and then set them on fire. I do not know who did it, but I feel sure it was no one who was con nected with tho saloon. If 1 cau but see the men again I Bhall know them. As soon as I get out I shall proceed to prosecute the parties." Cooper's feot are both badly burned about tho soles and toe?. The shoes were literally burned to a orisp. A reporter called at tho saloon to-day, but everyone about tho house dis claimed all knowledge of the affair. However, it transpired there, and the guilty parties should be named by the man who was in attendance on the bar at the time. Portland Telegram, 9. Urother and SiMer Meet. About eight years ago a brother and sister then mero children separ ated in London, England, tho brother going to sea. A year passed and neither heard of tho other. Another soon passed away and yet no news of either. The sister grow up, married, and last fall she and her husband, Mr. M. Howard, came to America and then moved to Portland. Ono day last week Mrs. Howard met a young man on the street whom she imagined resembled her long lost brother. She ventured to speak to him and call him by his baby name, but was doomed to disappointment as the man did not recognize her, A few days later she met tho same man again, amd feeling more confident than ever that the young man was her brother said: "Bud, how do you do?" The young mau gazed for a few moments and then asked: "Sister, is that you?" Brother and sister had met The young man said he had searched in London, -aud in fact every port in the civilized world, iu the hope of finding his sister, but had about given her up for dead. He had just landed in this city, and the sister, who had also kept a lookout for her brother, was the Grst to find the other. Reginald ThomsLS and his sister, Mrs. M. How ard, are probably the happiest young people in Portland. Portland Ex aminer. The S.vKh Hell Riugers. Next Monday Astorians havo -the pleasure of listening to the Oakea Swiss Bell ringers and Comedy Sketch company. They are spoken of as first class in every partionlar. Daily Herald, Albany, Or., Sept. 2G, 1S89: Last Night's Entertainment The Oakes Swiss Bell Ringers nnd Comedy Sketch Club gave one of their enjoyablo entertainments at the opera nouso last evening. The audi ence was delighted from the opening to tho close. Tho company is com posed of musioians of merit, nnd give a clean nnd laughtor-provoking pro gram, in which an endless variety of novel musical selections and cemedy sketches wero interpersed in a most agreeable manner. Reserved seats at tho New York Novelty store Saturday morning. Sprine Salmon Run. The spring salmon in tho river still continue to hold out well, the boats bringing iu any where from fifteen to thirty apiece. Very few shipments to the east are, however, being made, as thero has been a drop in tho market, but tho fish are being sold to the canneries,-many ot which are already be ing worked, but on a much smaller scale than usual. Among the salmon, whioh arc of a beautiful variety, there aro many whito ones, supposed for many years to' be unlit for table nse, but now this superstition, which had its origin among the Indians, is being, gradually done away with, frequent' trials of it having proved that the white is as good as tho red spring salmon. New Westminster Truth. Remember the Austin house at the Seaside Is open tho year 'round. Weinhard's lieer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. Ice cream at Jeffs new restaurant. Private entrance. 8 and 88 Two Choice Blks in Adair's Astoria FOR SALE BY Van Dusen & Go Lots in Block "8" S200. Lots in Block "88" $150. Half Cash, Balance in Three and Six Months. ISTA-ll lots staked at four corners. JL AGENTS WANTED everywhere for nUr ' Ue National Capital BulIdtaK and Loan society, Bookery building, Chi cago, 111, Nottingham Lace Curtains KFEW DESIGNS. Sixty Cents per Pair, to iXust Received, at Leading Dry Goods and Clothing . II 517 and 521 Third St, A Death Blow to Boots and Shoes I35G ASTORIA. The popular Boot and Shoe Store, Xo. 527 Third St., opposite '-Pioneer" ofiice, TAKES FOR DISfflHUG JjL - JiTm . His Goods, Msigb. Are . .. j Fir&t dlass And .DrawsTrade ..By TREATMENT ! Oh! my, it FAYS to deal with HemianWise The Reliable I In Occident -Hotel Bnilding. L. R. Abercromble, Prop. Finest and Most Convenient Slimmer .Resort - - ' . . IN SEA3IDE. Every Eoom Heyly FurniBhed.. Private Booms for Families. AND TOURISTS. -Transient Cttstsm Solicited. TERMS. REASONABLE. The only Abercromble Hotel at Seaside, Oregon. The Oregon Jakery A. A. CLEYELAID,.Prop,r. Goal M, 'Cate-aflfl Pastry Nena W.Ue"JJft Materials. Uwd. Satisfaction 6uirantie4Cwtimer Bread delivered In any part or the city. J. B. Wyatt, PKALKKS;iK HartwaftaWSICJwjulriry Pure Oil,. Bright VarpbB,. CottoB.CanT&vHemB BU -Twine, Xard,Oil,HrrHMt iron a Galvanized Cut Nails. fcttron Spikes, b.w9JMflMn A N ENERGETIC. MAN WANTED TO J3L pUAh-'GUJ:-JBl oirtfelsgrQpnd. 3M- let'.- Ad- u&ewoerafMJ dKSB,T;gnbx: roiit; First Mze 1st RATE Anon Hotel ftVIf BiRSS WAXXV9 i FROM . COOPER'S 3EI. ZO. 3PO"77"27 n A Snap UK Acres, closu to rivor and street car line. Only S500 per acre, for a few days only. Sn.OOO can be made on this property within three months. Winn mte 8temt HR.oa.1 33sta,1; OddEellows'Buildinj Lots ill Case's Astoria Are Now oi Sale AT TIIE OFFICE OF TIIE Astoria Real Estate o. PRICES FROM Si 50 TO $250 EACH. TERMS' One-Half Cash; tho Balance in Six and Twelve Months. Weinhard's Is the Choice of Superior Facilities for Shipping in Car Load Lots. Orders for any quantity to be directed to H. WEINKARD, Portland, Oregon. Corner Twelfth and It. Telephone 72. ans:' SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone Landing.) Is the Boil Ton Restaurant of lie Town (AN'I THF. l'lMtST OX TIIK COAST.) Dinner Parlies, Banqets, a Speciatly Thf Fiiiat irini"i ami Uquort. Private Entrance and Rooms. N. 11. No coiincelion v.illi U old place on Jltin Htrcct. nUblVCgi d (""Enlarged anil Refitted to FINEST Shoalwater Bay a.ncl Eastern Oysters. Private Rooms For DInnor Parties, Etc. 3inATS COOKTCD TO ORDER. THIRD STKEET. The Oregon Land Co. Where Property Corner Third ASTORIA, For Desirable Acreage Or INSIDE PROPERTY. Call on or Address Leinenweber SECOND ST., NearPostofflce. - Five Dollars The House of the City 1 Astoria. cfc CO, Astoria, Oregon. Real Estate. Broliers, ASTORIA, OR Lager Beer ! ihc Connoisseur. P. O. Hex 408. TAURANT staurant. Meet the Popular Demand.,3 THE CITY. ASTORIA, OR. Is Left For Stele. and OIney Sts. OEEGOlf. Coodenough, - p. oft.x 3, 1 1 d dsl - Vfl v