,J
PJ
-t3. a WsssssssssssV . a KWP't' R A V.
VOL. XXXV, NO. 140.
OASIS
H
C8
$ O
C3
e
o
o
s
I. L OSGOOD.
Tin Exclusive GJotliicr and H ilti-r.
HO
luNDER J SHIRT.E
-HVrdtlcl3 prlcIon kw
.SK to the FtoosTYlinr. Inc. fll
"k-UJZE!t!iE IffiTTBG HU-v
3 k Id'SfT If If PR0TECT0
t3L ordinary bSstt18- 7
"-LUZERNE EMTING BIJAVF
Mt jjj b a g& c
I J I now and le.ne our order for
AND
AS WE WILL HAVE A TON OF
FINE TURKEYS WHICH WE WILL
SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY MAR
KET IN TOWN, GIVE US A CALL.
BUSINESS CAEDS.
J-
r. n.MKir'.
A1TOKNKV T LAW,
Asloria, - - - Oregon.
Ofilce, three doors cast Cjurl House,
Third street.
pf J. CIJUTIS.
Attoracy-at-Lw: NoUrj Public.
Commissioner of Deeds for W.ishiuston
"erriton-. Otfice in Plael' new brick
".uMdint:, Cor. Second and Cass streets.
IJI II. $HIT.
ATTOilNEY AT LAW.
naicf o Cass street, 2 doors bacl; of Odd
Hkiwv Buildtng, Astoria, Oregon.
I
r.
H. X. IROIVIiBV,
Kinrnc) rmtt (,'nnnxflSor at law
See on Chenamus Street. Astoria, Oregon
&.
R. KANACA,
ATTOKNKY ATLaW.
Oace over White House Cor., Astoria, Or.
n. MAXM'.LL,
-T
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Established 18SX
Tliird Street, noxt to W. C. Y h-tfuph Or
rtcc, Astoria, Or.
r w. parKer,-
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
Convejancer and Notary Pub'K
112 Bentim Mrc t. opposite the Poblofllei.
Uctwecn Chenaniua & Squenioipie Sts .
Atori 1. Oregon.
A.
.. CLEVELAND,
ATTOKNKY AT LAW.
Ota-e Flaeriuc brick building, cirnei
-xcoud siud Cass streets : u. stairs.
::t
. v. 1 am J. .. rr:iix
Cass street, between Srd and 4th
Sprcial attention to Diseases of Women
and Children, by Dr. A, L. Fulton.
Special attention to Surgery, by Dr. J. A.
Fniton.
Office hoars from 10 to 12 a. i.. and 1 to 4
r.ac
pK. . "W. STBICKLER,
POYSTCrAN, SURGEON AND DRUGGIST
lasiuiplc cases, cliarges only for medi-
2er Postofflce, Cbenamus Street. AMoria,
Orafioa.
TliBlsei, later & Anflersen,
CIVIL ENGINEERS,
Smrveyors and Architects.
Office, Room 9, Flavel's Bld'g
SECOND STREET
P.O.Bx81S. ASTORIA, OR.
OITB FH2GE
CD
CO
o
o -
J '
H
B
CD
Ul
P
Sole Agent, "
( M. (502 Third St., Cor. West Ninth
FOR
I
LOOK OUT FOR THE
FXKTES BISPXjiAir
AT
H
MARKET.
JAY TUTTLE, M. D.
rhysician, Surgeon and Accoucheur.
Ofllce, Koom c. Pi Uii.m Building.
Office hours : lu to 12 and 2 to 5.
Residence, KU) Cedar Street.
r"vit.o 11. i:stks.
I'll YblCI AN AND SUKGJSON.
Special altention 1o Dtseases of Women
ind Suri-rj .
k. ik: Opposite Telegraph Ofllce, up
Stairs. Astoria, njron.
T V.. IlLLKIt. 'A. I.
Cmdunte of Cleveland HoinodopaUiic TIos
pital College, and Post-Craduate of New
V'ork City Polyclinic School of Mcdiciue
and Surgery
First and Main streets, Portland.
DIseuHCH of Women a Mpcelalty.
TK. V. .1. KKI ,
DENTTIST
Kooms3and4.Flavels new Rrlckliulld
ing. W. T. nUKKKT, U T. I8ARIN
J. W. UUAI'CR.
Bnrney, Barin & Draper,
Atturne3'
Rt-LUV.
.Oregon City, Oregon.
Twelve jcars experience as Register of
:he U. S. L.md Ofllce here, recommends us
in our specialty of Alining and all other bus
iness before the Xand Office or the Courts.
nd involving the practice in the-General
Land Otllce.
H. EKSTE0M,
Practical : Watchmaker,
ASTORIA, OK.
A fine 1-ae of 5oM and Silver Watches,
olid Gold ;iik1 Pla'ed Jewelry, (Hocks, etc,
at icisonablc prices. Repairing Promptly
Sonc. Nert to Morgan &Sli,armn.
Jolm C. Dement.
DRUCCIST.
Successor to W. E. Dement & Co.
Carries Complete Stocks of
Drugs and Druggists' Sundries.
Prescriptions Carcftil!y CoHipoundcd.
Agent tor
Mexican Salve and
Norwegian Pile Cur
Thompson & Ross
Carry a Full Line of
Choice Staple and '.
Groceries
Fancy
Give Us a Call ami Be Convinced.
GAME!
I. W. .CASE
Insurance Aent.
KEPllESBNTI.vr.
California Marine Ins. Co , S
F.
Columbia Fire anl Marine Ins. Co.,
Portland.
Home Mutual Instance Co
S. F.
Phosnix of London.
Imperial of London.
I. W. Case,
BANKER.
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Drafts drawn available In any i! ul Hit
0. S. and Europe, and on Hong Koo. China
Offick Ilotnut : in a. m. ton r. .
Oli Kkltxws1!uii.!im:. Astoru. )n-jj!i
Astoria National Bank
IS NOW Os-UN FOK
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Accounts of Finns and Individual Sollc
i led on Favorable icnus.
Interest naid on 'lime Depns.K Mont y
1.0.1111 il on Pergonal security.
Foreign anil Domestic Kxchange bought
and sold.
C. T. i:dcc, President.
John Uobion, Vice Pits.
A. B. Kdcc, Cashier.
. K. Warren. (. rectors
Maverick National
BANK, BOSTON, ITiASS.
OAriTAl,...
simrLU&...
.$400,000
.. 800.000
Azcouutb of Hanks, Duikers and Corpora
tions solicited.
Our facilitlcsror COLLECTIONS an ei cl
ient, and we re-discount fur l.uiks when
b t'auces v. arrant It.
Huston is a ltcservc Cit, and balances
with ui from Hanks (not locr.:id in other
UoeneCi ies) count n a resen e.
We draw our own exchange on Ixnidon
and theContiue.iS,:uid make cable tratisfers
and place inoncj by telegraph throughout
the United Slates and Canada.
Welune a nurkt for imnie, flrsl-c'ass
Investmedt Securities, and Invite proposals
fni'ii Mate-t. C-oiudiAs and Cities v. lieu Is
suing bonds.
Wo do a gem ral KankiiuiHusiuess, and in
ite torrcsjKjiidei.ce.
ASA P. POTTEU, PresldenL
JOs. W. WOKK, Cashier.
THE PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK
OF I'ORTt.AD, OUKGOX.
PatiTup capital
Surplus and prollts..
.S2CO,000
... co.ooo
Interest allowed on savings deposits as
follows.
On ordinary savings books, 4 per cent per
annum.
On term sa Injjs boolas. c 1 er c nt per
annum.
On cerliflcates of deposit :
For three months, 4 per cent p-r annum.
For six months, 5 per cen: per annum.
For twelve months, c per cent er annum.
FRANK DEKUM. President.
D. P.'lHOMPSON. Vice-President.
II. C. SlKATfON, CaUIcr.
Astoria Iron forte.
Concomly Sr,, Foot of Jackson, Astoria u
acueral
Machinists M Boiler Mate.
Land and Marine Engines
ttoiLKie rossK,
Steamboat Work and Cannery Work
A SPECIALTY.
Castings of all Descriptions Made
to Order at Short Notice.
JOHN Fox President, and Suut
A. L. Fox, . Vice President
J. G. IIcsTLitu. Sec. and Trcas
-THE-
-CORNEK-
WEST FIFTH AND WALL STS.
ASTOHIA,
OllEGOX.
CASTINGS
Of all Descriptions
MADE WJDRDER ON SHORT NOTICE.
W. F. Sclieibe,
dGAIt AlANUI'ACTUJtKR.
Smokers' Articles in Stock.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED.
?peclal Brands Manufactured to Order.
MAIN STRF.ET, - - Astoria, Or
LIDDICOAT & CRIBB.
Carpenters and Builders.
Holt & McCortrie's old stand, have over 200
plates and drawings of all kinds and styles
of dwelling-houses, ranging from $900 to
112.000 Call and see them.
INCANDESCENT
I
Prices.
All Night Lights, per Month, each .....$2 00
12 o'clock " " 1 50
10. - " M " 125
West Shore mills Company.
Never Travel Without a Box of
Scow Bay FoMflry
IMT
Mj&UIIUO
ASTORTA, ORBGOIV. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, IHim.
TELEGRAPHIC SDMMEY.
The king of Holland died yesterday
morning.
Moro outrages against the Negroes are
reported from the South.
Thomas Hush was drowned in Lake
Merced near San Francisco, while hunt
ing. The shipisTcckcd crew of the whaling
bark Eliza havo arrived in "San Fran
cisco. The courso of General Miles in the
Indian trouble is defended by a brother
officer.
At Marvsvillo, Cain., Michael llyan, 19
years of ago was convicted of man
slaughter. Keporled discoveries of rich gold leads
on tho Navajo Indian reservation are
confirmed.
Tho report that tho Navajo Indians
would join tho Sioux in an outbreak is
unfounded.
The work of tho coming seisiou of con
grcss is attracting much attention in
"Washington.
Tho Plaquemine Lumber mill at
Plaquemine, La., was doslrojcd by firej
the Io5s is heavy.
Tho fruit and produce dealers of the
East are arranging for an excursion to
the Pacific coast.
An important meeting of the directory
of tho Union Pacific company will be
held in Boston on "Tuesday.
Creed Haymond, tho California lawyer,
names Blaine and Senator Stanford for
president and vice-president.
Itynn and Bartlelt, the feather-weight
champions, fought with skin gloves at
Grand Kapids, Mich.; Byan won in three
rounds.
ljgtGOKlOOflpiJRlfrfR.
mHEAU-HRESTORER.
IT IS THE IDE All MEDIOHTE.
It rouses the lavcr and Kidneys and Stomacb,
Cures Headache. Dyspepsia, creates aa Appe
tite, Purifies the Impure Blood, and
Makes The "Weak Strong.
IBMTOIgB
rruwuLrr'
llil.llk'J3;iN3H
Used everywhere, 91abattle;sizfor95k
JACOB!; & PLUMER,
Contractors and Bolers.
Estimate Gwen on Brick, Stone, or
Wood Votk
Concrete and Cement Worlfc
a Specialty.
OFFICE,
118 Genevieve St.
B. F ALLEN & CO.
DEALERS IN
Wail Paper and Oil Paintings
: PRACTICAL:
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.
All Work Guaranteed.
Cor. Cass and Jefferson Sis.. Artoila,
Contractor and Stone Mason
All kinds of Slone Work done In a neat
and substantial manner.
Address all Orders or Correspondence
Box 213. Astoria, Or.
AUCTION
AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
MARTIN 0LSEN,
Successor to K. C .Tlolden.
The oiaest esfcibhslied Commission House
in Oregon floods of all kinds sold on com
mission. Auction Sales Every Saturday.
General Repairing. Jobbing and uphol
stering done.
Fine stock of Furniture on hand.
Wheu you want Bargains in Household
(ioods ro to
MAKTIN OLSE.N
E. P. N00NAN & CO.
(Successors to)
DEALHltS IN-
Groceries Produce.
Water Street, Astoria, Oregon
TELLI'IIOXE SO. 7. ,I O. BOX 390
Cheap For Cash.
Inquire at
Standard Saloon
FARM AND DAIRY RANCH TO LET
Twenty to Thirty Choice Cows
AD
30 to 50 Acres of Fine Meadow
Farming Land
A Farm of ICO acres, 4 to 5 acres of orchard
in entice fruits, complete farm buildings,
near Astoria. Convenient to sell milk in
tha city. All farmlne tools and dairy appli
ances. One span fine Farm Horses and
Wagon. Apply to this office, or to A. II.
Sale, on the premises, at Woodland Farm
Young's River, Or.
Meeting Notice.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Masonic Land and Bnlldincr Association
of Astoria will be held at the office of CapL-j
ueorge ciavei, on weuuesuay. xrecemuer
17th. 1890. at two o'clock r, k.. for the pur
pose of electing five (5) directors for the en
suing ye&r, and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before the
meeting. S. T. McKEAN.
Secretary,
Astoria, Oregon, November ic, i860.
-
lH ifn
FOR SALE
JiKtoreantM
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK
General liles'ConrseBefenieOyff
- Brother Officer.
THE 0EAZE-STILL OONTDTDES
Additional .Reports of an Ominons
Character Prom the Sioux Country
The Navajos.
Special by TiiKUf red Phkss.1
New York, Nov. 23. A special to
tho Press from Washington says: "Ad
mirers of General Miles express great
indignation over a story priuted here
yesterday in a local journal, and tele
graphed to several New York morning
newspapers.
"An officer ot General Miles' staff
said: 'Whoever charges that onr com-
mauder is overrating tho danger ot an
Indian uprising in order to boom him
self for president can only be actuated
by n cowardly and envious spirit.
" 'I have recently visited Pine Bidgo
and other agencies in Dakota whero
tho Messiah craze exists, and I have
liltlo donbt that it is or has been the
snbject of very great apprehension on
the part of tho authorities."'
"ThoIndiaus conld probably put be
tween six and eight thousand warrio g
in the field, and although they would
in tho end be defeated by our troops,
before tho redskins could bo sub
jugated millions of dollars worth of
damage would be Buffered in property;
the prosperity of the country would
receive a serious blow, and many lives
would be sacrificed.
"President Harrison thoroughly
understands the situation. Ho has
absolnte confidence in General Miles,
and has directed him to employ all
possible precaution against an out
break. '
'General Miles, next to the late
General Crook, perhaps, is the best
Indian fighter that we have. He
knows tho character of the redskins
better, probably, than any officer in
the army, and uothiug could be moro
UDJust than the charge thathe is seek
ing to manufacture political capital
out of this crises."
NAVAJOS NOT IN IT.
The)' Will Not Join the Sionx In
An Outbreak.
Special to The ASTORiAX.l
Albuquerque, Nov. 23. A rumor
that tho Navajo Indians of New
Mexico, and Arizona, intended to go
on the war path simultaneously with
the Sionx is without any foundation
whatever.
The Navajos are one of the most
numerous tribes and could possibly
mnster 5,000 fighting men, but they
have too many interests at stake to go
to war with the whites. They havo
large herds of horses, cattle and sheep,
a largo number of good farms and
more property than auy other Indian
tribe in the country. They tried
fighting the government abont twenty
five years ago and the experience they
gained at that time is all they want in
that line.
SETTLERS SCARED.
Ominous Reports Frem Outly
injj Districts in Dakota. ,
Special to The AsroniAX.1
New York, Nov. 23. A Herald
special from Forest City, Dak., says:
"Settlers along tho Missouri river
from this point northward for ono
hundred miles, arc in a paroxysm of
excitement over the prospects of an
outbreak by Ibo Sionx within tho
next forty-eight hours.
'Eumors of a most alarming charac
ter are constantly coming in to agitate
tbo people, and as near all the troops
are at Forts Bennett and Sully on the
south and Fort Yates on the nortb,
there is some reason for their dispo
sition to regard the outlook with ap
prehension." WITH SKIN GLOVES.
A. Short Fight Between middle
Weights In the East.
Special to The astoriak.
Grand Kapids, Mich., Nov. 23.
Eyan and Bartlett, tbe feather
weights, fought to a finish with skin
gloves at daybreak this morning.
Kyan won in threo rounds, Bartlett
being out-classed and whipped from
the start.
I( Consumption Incurable?
Read the follewing: Mr. C. 11. Morris,
Newark, Ark says: "Was down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and phy
sicians pronounced me an Incurable
Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's
New Dise ovcry for Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and able to
oversee tho work on my farm. It is tho
Gnest medicine ever made."
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption I
would have died of Lung Troubles. Was
given up by doctors. Am now in best
of health." Try it. Sample bottles free
at J. W. Conn's Drug Store.
Some very good people look as if
they had lived on gooseberries all the
year.
Headache and Iyspepsia.
William E.Rockwell, No. 512 West
57tn street, .New lorlr. says:
Ml have been a martyr to bilious head
ache and dyspepsia. Any indiscretion
in diet, overfatigue, or cold, brings on a
fit of indigestion, to be followed by a
headache lasting two or three days at a
time. 1 think I must have tried over
twenty different remedies, which were
recommend as certain cures by loving
friends, hut it was 110 use. At last I
thought I would take a simple course of
purgation with Brandreto's Piixs.
For the first week I took two pills every
night, then one pill for thirty nights;
in that time I gained three pounds in
weight, and never have had an ache or
a pain since."
Disease in one part of the body will
eventually fill the whole body with dis
ease, .kvery year or two some part 01
the system grows weak and begins to
decay. Such part should be removed at
once, and new matter be allowed to
take its place. There's no need of cut
ting it out with a surgeon's scalpel.
Purge away the old, diseased and worn
out parts with Brandreth's Pills.
THE RACE PREJUDICE.
More Outrages Against tfce Negro
In The SeHth.
Special to The ASTORiAir.l
New Orleans, Nov. 23. Governor
Nicholls has received information of
outrageous acts of lawlessness on the
part of a gang of bull-dozers in the
south eastern part of this parish.
Last week half a dozen negroes
were ordered to leave town and on
Wednesday night one was killed.
Last night two were injured. The
governor says this sort of work will be
stopped if it takes the whole executive
power of the state.
A BOX MURDERER.
Die Escapes With a Verdict of
Manslaughter.
Special to The AsToniANl.
Marysvxele, Cal., Nov. 23. The
jury in the case of Michael Ryan, 19
years of age, charged with the murder
of Simpo Garcia, a Spaniard, of about
his own age, near Hansonville, re
turned a verdict this afternoon, charg
ing the defendant with manslaughter.
The day for the passing of sentence
was not fixed, but he will probably be
sentenced in a few days. The jury
was out Binco yesterday afternoon.
GOLD GALORE.
Rich Discoveries Made In New
Mexico Torltery.
Special to Tiik Astoriax. I
Albuquerque, N. M, Nov. 23.
The reported discovory of rich gold
leads in the Carriscoo mountains on
the Navajo Indian reservation, is fully
confirmed by subsequent reports.
The agent of the Navajos who has
visited the ground states that ho was
convinced from what ho had seen that
it will prove to be the richest gold
district in tho United States.
To Visit the Pacific Coast.
Special to Tub Astoriax I
New York, Nov. 23. Members ot
the fruit, produce and grocery ex
changes of New York and Erooklyn
are receiving invitations from the
Boston Fruit & Produce exchange to
join in an excursion to the Pacific
coast in February, next The fruit
region and commercial centers are to
be visited.
SURVIVORS FROM THE ARCTIC
A SttivrecM Whaling Crew Ar
rive In San Francisco.
THE MEX It ADZ Y FROST JJ ITXJBX.
Special by The Uxited Press
San Francisco, Nov. 23. The
steam whaler Belvtdere, Captain
"Whiteside, arrived last night, twenty
five days from St. Lawrence island,
with 700 barreb of whale oil, 15,000
pounds of bone, 70 fox and 51 bear
skins. She brought the crew of the
wrecked whaling bark Eliza, which
left hero December 21st, 1889, and was
wrecked on October 12th, 1890, on St.
Lawrence island.
Captain Edward Kelly, of tho Eliza.
presented a detailed report ot the
wieck and of the sufferings of tho
crew, at the merchants' exchange.
Captain Kelly is badly frostbitten,
and of his crew, two will be sent im
mediately to tho hospital. All the
men show evidences of their great
suffering.
Captain Kelly closes his report by
expressing much gratitude to the crew
of the JSelvidere for the manner in
which the Eliza's people wero treated
by them.
J1ARINF. NEWS AND NOTES.
Tho steamer General Miles arrived
from Sboalwater bay yesterday, and
left for Portland.
The steamer lZice Blanchard
Bailed for the Sound yesterday with a
miscellaneous cargo.
Tho steamship Oregon, Captain E.
Polemann, is due to sail for San Fran
cisco this morning.
The British ship City of Carlisle
arrived down from Portland yester
day. She is flour-laden for tho United
Kingdom, and will complete cargo at
this point.
Tho steamship Columbia, Captain
F. Bolles, is duo this morning from
San Francisco. The list of her pas
sengers was published in theso col
umns yesterday.
Tho steam lighthouse tender Man-
zanita, Captain Kichardson, went to
Tillamook Kock yesterday, landing a
supply of provisions, leaving Mr.
Hunt, the head keeper, and Steward
Burchell, and bringing away one of
the assistant keepers for his vacation.
On returning up the coast a storm was
rising, and tho steamer put in here, as
it is no use trying to land at Destruc
tion Island in rough weather. If the
weather is favorable she will start out
this morning for up the coast.
A Sure Cnro far Piles.
Itchine Piles are known bv moistnre
like perspiration, causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form as well as
Blind. Bleeding or protruding, yield
at once to Dr, Bosanko's Pile remedy,
which acts directly on the parts
afTectcd, absorbs tumors, allays itching
and effects a permanent oure. 50c.
Druggists or mail; treatise free. Dr.
Bosanko, Piqua, O. Sold by J. W.
Conn.
Money is like grain it is never so
well invested as when it is well sown.
Important Notice.
Now is the time to teat the best Ca
tarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma and .Rheu
matic Core in the City of Astoria.
Fifty packages of LeRoy's West India
Catarrh Cure, the regular price of
which is 5.00, can be had from J.
W. Conn, the druggist, at 1.00 per
package, thereby saving $4.00. This is
a preparation warranted to cure. Call
and get a packace, as they go fast.
Kemember the place Conn's, oppo
site the Occident Hotel. S. Brown &
Co., Proprietors. Los Angeles, Cal.
P. O. Box 892. Blumanr-Frank Drag
Co., Portland.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's
Vitabzer is a positive cure.
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi
loh's Cure will give immediate relief.
Price 10 cts., 50 cts., and 1.
THE C0M1N& C0MRES3
Mentors Bepnins to, ArriYe at
Washington,
PLEflTY OP WORK TO BE DOHE.
Forecasts as to the Business to Engage
Both Houses Pension And
Other Bills.
Special bv The Uxited Press.
Washington, Nov.'T23. Nearly
every train arriving from tho west
brings to the capital one or more
members of the Fif ty-first congress,
tho last session of whioh will convene
a week from Monday. By the middle
of the week the Capital City will
have settled itself for usual gayetiea
and hustling, which invariably accom
pany the short session.
Work sufficient to keep the respect
ive houses busily engaged seven hours
each day, until spring time, has been
mapped out by the different states
men, who have been interviewed upon
their arrival here. At the present
writing no definite idea oan be given
as to what will engage the time of the
session, beyond consideration of the
several regular appropriation bills.
Indications warrant the assertion that
the pension appropriation bill will be
the most earnestly debated measure,
owing to the enormous proportions
it i3 reaching. There are apparently
many democrats in the house of
representatives who will decide on an
extra session of the Fifty-second con
gress and believe that it is their
policy to work to that end.
Leading republicans stand ready to
encourage such a move on the part of
their opponents, believing that its
effect will result in great benefit to
tho republican party at the next
election. Speculation, of course, runs
high on the other side of the question
and almost any opinion sought may
be obtained, with plenty of statesmen
ready to father it
The silver men are determined, if
possible, to force through the free
coinage bill and they are struggling,
impressed with their ability to accom
plish the work in the senate. They
will nave tne assistance of new sen
ators from Idaho, Montana and
Wyoming. There will not be suffi
cient strength, however, to carry such
a bill over the presidential veto, which
is almost certain to follow its passage,
although some of the strongest adher
ents to free coinage express a belief
that the president will not antagonize
such a measure after giving it mature
consideration.
The recent democratic successes, it
is claimed, will figure greatly to their
advantage.
Representative Lodge, of Massachu
setts, is of the opinion that the house
will certainly pass the apportionment
bill and the senate will complete the
work of the majority by passing the
election bilL Lodge ventures the
opinion that if the democrats get an
extra session next spring it will be the
beginning of the end for them. He
thinks that Mills will win the speaker
ship contest. Many republicans also
entertain tnis opinion.
An announcement that a strong
lobby is on its way to Washington with
a view to securo the enactment of the
legislation, which will lead to a dis
franchisement of the Mormons has
created quite a commotion in political
circles. There are now two bills pen
ding in the respective houses, whioh
propose to take the privilege of fran
chise from any person aiding or abet
ting, or countenancing polygamy, or
who may be attached to any institu
tion that does.
Shipping Nates.
Special to The astokian.1
San Francisco, Nov. 23. Sailed
Barkentine Tarn WShanter for As
toria. A LIFE FOR A DUCK.
A Huntsman Drowned. While
Retrieving a Bird.
Special to Tbe AstorunJ
San Francisco, Nov. 23. Thomas
Bush", while out hunting on Lake
Merced, near this city, was drowned
to-day. He had shot a duck and
having no dog, swam to the middle of
the lake to get the fowl. He was
seized with cramps and sank before
help could reach him.
Vigorous Men and Women.
rhe vigorous are they who pav attention
to tne laws of hralth. of which one of the
foremost Is, Take care of your digestion.
Should a temuorarv attack of the enemy
djspepsia, surprise you, foil his subsequent
assaults with llostetter's Stomach Bitters.
From the stomach come the fundamental
supplies which minister to vizor, and. thor
oughly transmuted Into blood actively cir
culated, are the maintenance of the system.
Failid in countenance, nervous, aitenuaiea
in figure, appetlteless. poor sleepers, are the
dyspeptic Kelnforced and built up by the
great stomachic, the wan and the thin In
crease In color and bulk, appetite improves.
nervous symptoms disappear, sleep grows
tranquil and refreshing, and the Intran
quility of mind and despondency notable In
invalids gives place to lightheadedness, a
capacity for racy enjoyment of the good
things of this life. Use the bitter for ma
larial, bilious, rheumatic and kidney
troubles.
People who wont to pleaso every
body very often are not so much ami
able as dependent.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so wel
known and so popular as to need no
special mentfon. AH who have used
Electric Bitters sing tho same song of
praise. A purer medicine does not ex
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples. Boils, Salt Bheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from the system
and prevent as well as cure Malarial le
vers. For cure of Headache, Constipa
tion and Indigestion try Eleotric Bit
tersEntire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price 50 cts. and 1.00
per bottle at J. W. Conn's.
SHILOH'S CURE will immediately
relievo Croup, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis.
"HACKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50
cents.
L'RICE FIVE CENTS
COUJLD AND THE U. P.
Ah Importaat Meetina; 'Will
Held. In Beaten Taesday.
Special to Ths Astobian.I
Omaha, Neb Nov. 23. S. H. K
Clarke, vice president of the Missouri
Pacific Bailroad Company, yesterday
received a telegram to repair at once
to New York to hold a consultation
with Jay Gould. Upon the heel3 of
this telegram came another to J. H.
Millard, one of the board of directors
of the Union Pacific Kaflroad Com
pany, and evidently from President
Adams, asking him to meet the direc
tory at Boston on Tuesday next Mr.
Millard will leave for New York this
evening. Mr. Clarke left for New
York yesterday afternoon.
In a conversation with an ex-official
of the Union Pacific he stated that
while he had no definite information
upon the matter he had no doubt that
Jay Gould was in control of tho Union
Pacifio railway and that Sidney Dillon
was to be made president as a matter
of vindication and that a new vice
president will be created. He also
thought that Mr. Dodge, general man
ager ot one of Gould's Texas
hues, would come to Omaha as gen
eral manager of the Union Pacific.
THE KING IS DEAD.
Holland's Raler Dies
After A
Brief Illness.
Special to The Astobia )
The Haqtje, Nov. 23. The King ot
Holland died at 6 o'clcok this morn
ing. His illness took a sudden turn
for the worse yesterday morning,
symptoms of tremia appearing.
Uueen .timma was at once summoned
and remained with her husband until
his death.
The king's last hours were peace
ful, life ebbing quietly away. Imme
diately upon the announcement ot tho
sad event the palace and other public
buildings were closed and notices
were posted of the cancellation ot all
business.
A Lumber mill Burned.
Special to The Astorian.I
Plaquemine, La., Nov. 23. The
Plaquemine Lumber and Improve
ment Company's mill was burned this
afternoon. Five million shingles were
also destroyed. The loss is very heavy.
BLAISE AND SEHATOR STANFORD
A Californian Names Them For Tne
Presidential Race.
CREED XA.Y3LOm8 MIS8IOV.
Special bvThe Uarrro Prkss.
'New York, Nov. 23. A special to
the Press, from Washington, says
Creed Haymond, the Pacifio coast
lawyer, who at the last two republican
national conventions earnestly sup.
ported the nomination of Mr. Blaine,
has been here for a day or two. For
a greater portion of the time Mr.
Haymond has been a guest of the
secretary of state.
It is stated very positively that tho
Califorhian's mission is to ascertain
officially whether the Maine states
man will consent to run for president
in 1892. It is also understood that
Haymond comes on at the request of
the republican leaders in his state,
who favor a ticket headed by Blaine,
with Senator Stanford as candidate
for vice president
Admirers of the senator say that hi3
efforts to secure legislation beneficial
to tho farming interests have made
him exceedingly popular m the North
west and on the Pacifio slope and if
Blaine will accept the nomination for
president the ticket will carry every
thing beforo it
Mr. Haymond declines to divulge
what has passed between him and Mr.
Blaine, but the United Press corre
spondent was informed to-night by a
friend of the Californian that he
would return and immediately enter
upon a campaign in behalf of Blaine
and Stanford.
Your correspondent's informant also
stated that the republican leaders in
California will see to it that.delega
tions favorable to the nomination of
the ticket indicated, shall represent
the Pacific slope in the national con
vention. PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Leila Hughes came down
from Eugene yesterday for the benefit
of her health.
Mrs. A. Hiner, ot Albany, Or., is in
the city visiting her sister-in-law Mrs.
Elizabeth Coe.
J. E. Kelly, of Portland, grand
lecturer of the Benevolent and Pro
tective Order of Elks, was in this city
yesterday, on his way to Pacific county,
Washington. He will return on
Wednesday and go up to Portland.
Ifeticc.
GOD'S BLESSING TO HUMANITY
So Says aa Oregon Pioneer Ninety
Years Old.
Forest Grove. Or., March 19. L
have used the OREGON KIDNEY
TEA and obtained immediate relief.
It is God's blessing to humanity. I take
pleasure in recommending it to the
afflicted. I am now nearly ninety years
old, came to Oregon in 1842 in the em
ploy of tho Hudson's Bay Company,
and since 1 began using the OREGON
KIDNEJf TEA I enjoy good health.
DAVID MUNROE.
advice to mothers.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Stbup
should always be used for children
teething. It -soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
chollc, and is the best remedy for dlar-rhosa-Twenty-five
cents a bottle.
$ JACOBS OR
CURES PERMANENTLY
RHEUMATISM.
Suffered far Nearly SO Tears.
187 N. Chester St, Baltimore, Md.
Fr nearly SO years I suffered with rheum
Una. In arm and shoulder; could not lift mi
ana. Less than two bottles of SL Jacobs Ofl
ored me. W. H. HEESON.
Of Maay Tears' Staadlac;.
Gadsden, Crockett Co., Term.
Hr ease was rheumatism f many years
standing, contracted during the war: tries!
most everything without relief: St Jacob!
OH finally cured me. FRED. &OGGE.
At Dbcgqists and Dealxss.
TM CHAILE A. ViMELEK CO., Wsjri,H4
t; ,
. ... .. if
- r-- i i