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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1894)
m inuY app, AiiQP.u, tnmm mm nqvrw Ui m you can stand in a barret . fell day. They're hardly safe' to wear about the streets, . Boma kinds of ready-made clothing look very well behind plate glass win dows, when all pressed up, embellBhed with bright, sateens and millinery bou quets. It never looks as well else where. . The prices on such goods will posi tively surprise you. It may even sometimes occur that you'll wonder how they are sold so cherfp. You'll wonder less if you ever try them. Experience Is a powerful teacher. Better profit by the other fel lows' whenever you can. We're the apostles of good "honor bright" clothing, preaching it all the time, and practicing what we preacn, chas. Mcdonald, ' The Tailor. $23 Commercial Street THE BEST Goods to get for the money are what we sell. We have the best reasons to attend to business courteously and strictly. We only have the Hope brand of whis key, and are selling more of it every day. Its goodness and our customary business methods answer to make Jt well known. THE OFFICE. . TODAY'S WEATHER. weather, followed Portland, Nov. 14.-For Washington, occasional light rain, warmer; winds high off the coast. For Oregon, fair by rain, warmer. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m. yesterday, fur nished by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, weaw.er Maximum temperature, 57 degrees. Minimum temperature, 46 degrees. Pronation, .us men. - Totnl precipitation from September 1st, 1894, to date, 19.i3 Inches. Excess of precipitation from Septem ber lBt, 1894, to date, 4 Ji mem.--. AROUND TOWN. "JEFF'S" The Only Restaurant. and Embroidery llnn, all qualities widths, for sale by Albert Dunbar, Kk. Mnninrcv did not get outside ,w..w. until 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon W. B. Coman, travelling passenger agent of the O. R. and N. Co., is in the city. The schooner Catharine Sudden arriv ed In yesterday. She will load lumber for Redondo. Leave your orders for turkeys at Foard $ Stokes Co.'s, to be sure to get a nice one. ' if v.? want any new novelty, go Albert Dunbar. He is sure to have it, or will get It for you. . Mrs. B. L. Ward, who has been visit ing relatives" In Indiana, Is expected home about the first of the moiuo. Yesterday In the drawing of Hill's Lot Club, John Ward received Lot 0, Hlock $5, and J. Larscn Lot 11, Block 35. The British ship Isla of Arran loft out yesterday for Limerick. She has a cargo of 48,421 sacks of wheat val ued at $50,000. The Greenwood Cemetery Association has let a contract for clearing four aures of timber land adjoining the present burial grounds. You can buy the best eating and cooking apples in the city for the leaBt money at the grocery store of Howell & Ward. Try them. S. E. UUInger Is tlw agent In Astoria for the celebrated Gunibrlnu Vottle.1 Ueer. of Portland. Pr P him a postal card and he will call for your older. For the next ten days sealed pro posals will be received by the post master for bids for carrying the mulls to and from the O. R. and N. dock. Tho Oeorgo W. Elder finished unlond ., i..at .venlna-. She discharged 600 tons of coal for the O. R. and N. Co.. and will probably go up tho river to day. Deputy United States Marshal Hum phrey, of Portland, was in the illy yesterday on ofllolal business. He toft up the river last night on the steam er Telephone. Facts are dry, but the fact is that the Scow Bay Wood Yard Is having all It can do to supply the demand for its dry wood. Office opposite Fish er Bros.' store. Get. Your tickets at the O. R. and N. dock. Only $2.50 to Portland and re turn. Remember, these ticket are good either on the T. J. Potter or the 11. R. Thompson. Tho. Howard, defendant in the as sault caso now on the police docket. Is ill, and quite unable to be present In court. The caw has been postponed until later date. What typewriter is the best? The Franklin. Why? Beeauso It will do the work that any other machine will and ha 400 lee parts than any other type bar machine. Another party of railroad men are expected In the city this afternoon, and still another tomorrow morning. It never tains but it pours, and It looks t;ry muoh like Astoria would gel something out of the flood after all. The civil service has bwn extended to about H.fc0 employes of the postal MrvK of the I'nlted States. Unless ahU c:s a raH-!-l l i, mar rutin- this order will not aect th em ployes of the local poatutnee. h wi ii fa Hi w fifties furniture hi, yoti could vti Mi eiid we bfopoM actually Klvt? It to you CcaSt Agency Co. Cor nth and Coftimer cial street. 1 . . Parties wishing a, fine box of bon bon candles, should go to C. B. Smith's, where they can always And the largest assortment of fine candles In the city, Fresh candles manufactured dally. 483 Commercial street. Cranberries', lemon peel, cltrcn, or ange peel, raisins, currants, apple ci- der, nuts, lemons, oranges, crown sugar1, black and New Orleans molasses, choice extracts, etc., etc., for the coming hoi- lday trade, at Foard & Stokes Co, If you want a dreBS that will make vour husband happy, why don't you buy it of Albert Dunbar? He Is selllna more dresses than any other house In the city because his goods are of .the latest designs, and the prices are the cheapest. ' Buy teas of your grocer, silks of the drygooils man nnd hardware eisewnere, but remember, for pure drugs, cnemi cals, and fine toilet articles, the place to go Is to 5C6 Commercial street, and t mm of the fresh stock of the n ' - , Printz-Craln Drug Co. Twenty barrels and three cases of lamns were received from St. Louis vnaterdav bv Foard & Stokes. Par ties wishing to see an elegant assort ment to select from would do well to await the opening of these goods be fore purchasing elsewhere. If Old Probabilities thinks he can get the best of Noe & Sculley, with rain, cold winds, and winter weather gener ally, he will wake up to find his mis. take some fine morning, as they have prepared for his coming by putting in the finest line of heating stoves ever brought to ABtorla. Letters received In this city from Mrs. B. F. Packard and daughter, Reta, Indicate that they aroi not so well pleas ed with the climate of Maine as they expected to be. They say that If As, torla people know when they are well off they will reninin here and taks chances on being drowned but rather than go East to be frozen out. Klrmess at Portland November 15th Tickets for sale at Telephone office for $2.00 round trip Including admission to tho elegant performance. Tickets good going November 14th on the Telephone and' returning 10th on the Telephon In the morning or on the Lurline In the evening. Don't forget to take the fa- vorlte steamer Telephone. Yesterday the Columbine went out to the lightship with supplies. She returned with Captain Cann, of the lightship, and brought along a nuni bor of groupers that were caught from the . vessel with a line. . They were fine specimens, and a number of As. torlana were recipients last evening of one or more of these delicious fish. Sturgeon fishing has taken on quite an Impetus during the past week as he price has gone up two cents per pound. It, Is reported that on the upper rive the price has gone up five cents pe pound, and that dealers are taking all tho llflh they CHn get. Theie are more reople fishing for sturgeon this season than In any year past, and they are said to be mietlng with gratifying re suits. Ross, Hlggtns & Co,, who can be found at the old stand now and all the year nround, wish to Inform their customers that they are selling the the choice it quality of fresh meats at lower prices than similar cuts of meat, can be bought for from peddlers, and invite all who are Interested to get prices. You can buy from them In quantities to suit, a nice piece of cheap boiling beef or a rich, Juicy tenderloin. The steamer Telephone boys are Just ly Indignant at certain stories that aro being circulated by employes of a rival boat, to the effect that the Tele, phone Is In an unsafe condition, and liable to blow up at any flme. There Is no safer boat on the const than the Telephone, and such stories not only look very small coming from the source they do, but are euro to rebound to their authors' discredit. The truth Is better at any stage of the game than a wilful and malicious lie. UP.R 8VLL1VAN IN TfiOUULBi He Snys tfci Chamber of Cohiinefti ariii Committee of bhd Hundred Want a Slice. Oil complaint, says the Sun, Sworn out by Assistant United States Attorney Charles Schnabel, Larry Sullivan, the sailor boarding house keeper, was ar rested yesterday afternoon by Deputy United States Marshal George Hum phrey, charged with larceny of a largo amount of wearing apparel belonging to the crew of the British ship Glen cairn, which has been loading wheat for the United Kingdom. . It Is con Jeotured that his motive for making away with the clothes was to harrass the crew and delay the shipping of the same if possible for soma personal reason of his own. He accordingly lp st Saturday boarded the ship, which In laying at Astoria making ready for sea, and In the absence of the crew he made away with a large bag of clothing. He was yesterday taken be. fore United States Commissioner Paul R. Deady, who placed him under $250 bonds, which he furnished. The pre liminary examination will be held as soon as the necessary witnesses can te subpoenaed from Astoria, A Sun reporter Interviewed Lirry Sullivan last evening, after his arrest, Larry says the clothes he Is nrrested for stealing are some he put on board the Glencalrn to send down to Astoria for the crew of the ship Solitaire, but that the Solitaire had sailed when he got there, so that he took the clothes and brought them hack here. He says, regarding the row being raised about the harbor master, that Byrnes was the best harbor-master the city ever had, only he wanted too muoh of a dlvy. ."See?" The reporter, thereupon, asked: "Did you have to pay him for protection?" "Why, of course I did," he replied, "and he was such a hog he wanted It all when I did the work. Now, about this man Fitch, I'll tell you how much we are Interested in him. I went to Mayor Frank and asked to hav-j him removed. That's how I like him, d'you see? Now that the Chamber of commerce and Committee of One Hun dred. Business is dull and they want a dlvy too. That's all they are after. the whole crew of them. I'd Just like to get a chance to show them fellers what I know about a thing or two." A dispatch yesterday to Deputy Mar shal Smith states that Sullivan has been released nnd tne oase dismissed. The Glencalrn had gone to sea and with her the principal witnesses. FRATERNAL JUBILEE, Under the Auspices of Astor Lodge, No. 6, K. of P. Mr. Charles Hungate, an Omaha lc dealer, and Mr. George Haynos, city p.'.Bsonger agent of the Burlington and Missouri River railroad, who ware In Astoria about two weeks ago, write the Astorlun that of all tho places visited on the const, their impremlons of what they saw In this city and the lower Columbia were the most favorable. The day they arrived back in Omaha. a regular old Nebraska ground sera pel was blowing from the north, and it only brought before their minds more vividly the balmy climate of the coast, and caused a pang of regret that they had left it so soon. On the first day of July, 1871, a small railway publication issued for the first time. In October, of the same year, the entire plant of the publishers was swept (way by the greatest conflagra tion known in history. Despite the reverse, which would have put a qui etous on an enterprise less spirited, both the plant and publication in a re markably short time were on foot again, stronger and better than before. The book now contains nearly TOO pj e and Is the otrtclal orssnn of the travel ing public. It la Indtspenslble to busi ness men and a valuable addition to any library. Ask your dealer for the Rand-MoNully Railway Guide, or sub scribe through the home office. 166 Ad ams street, Chicago. Vr. rtKc9 C--c.tj ZJt'-.z P?"-f World'. Fair Hi3t Award. Astor Lodge No. 6, K. of P., and their guests of Pacific Lodge and other visit ing brethren, had a most royal time last night. Lodge was called to order at 7:30 o'clock, and after transacting their regular buslne?s and looking after the interests of the sick, and needy, a social session was held when speech, mirth and song held sway. Brother P. O. C. Tuttle, Brother P. G. C, Cleveland, Brothers Hare, Wis, Ep, tes, Ross, Bergman, Danlelson, and many others kept up the stream of In nocent fun. Some of the boys from Pacific Lodtfe exhibited a series of magic lanterr views, and after three hours of fun all the members under the lead of P. C. Alex Campbell, march ed In a body to Jeff's Restaurant, where a supper was set that everyone pres ent voted the most elegant repast ever enjoyed anywhere. .toasts were responded to, yarns spun, and, at the hour of midnight, the gathering dispersed singing popular songs and resolved to work with In creased energy" In behalf of the grand principles of Pythlanlsm and for the success of the local lodges. It Is gatherings like this that make men feel how nice It Is for brethren to dwell together In unity. For the benefit of those who were unavoidably absent last night, Brother Hare has promised to repeat the farewell ser mon of Bro. Watklns at the meeting of Pacific Lodge next Friday nlght( as has also Bro. Wise consented to repeat his song entitled, "The Best Friends of All." they all give Thanks! CtlAKCB foil' ALL Mt-A of riiiall mean can btiy feal estate In Bill's first addition. Republicans; Because they won a victory. , Democrats: Because Budd was elected. Populists:, Because Peffer's whis- kers still grow longer. The , v Because his mother in Husband: law has gone to spend Thanksgiv'ng with her other daughter. The Wife: Because John is in love with that new honnet at thf millin- eis. The Son: Because Pa has bought him a new suit at the . WISE CMTBIHC STORE. Astorians : Because the Rail Road will bo built. " The Japs: Because they'll get a k Miuu Ui cutu miiv.cj; an 1 Chinese expense. f The Chinese': Because .they are still alive." The Because beer is getting Anarchist:' cheaper. The Loyal Because lie lives in Citizen: the grandest country on earth! Everybody! Will give thanks be cause goods are sold . , so cheap r.t the LOT9 FOR S2.-Call at the Astoria Real Estate Exchange and get a lot in Hill's First -Addition for 2. JAPANESE GOODS. Just out Just received Just what you want, at Wing Lee's, 629 Third street WANTED. WANTED A girl for housework, a good cook, and one who speaks F.ng lish preferred. Apply at corner Com mercial and 9th streets. WANTED Agents to represent the old National Life Insurance Co., of Montpeller, Vt. For further informa tion, address G. M. Stolp, General Coast Manager, 82-84 Crocker Building, San Francisco, Cal. WE WISH to employ a few good men to mnke $50 to $100 a week selling our Home Electric Motor. Runs sewing ma chines, printing presses, ventilaUng fans, pumps, etc. Everybody buys them. Steady employment. Easy sit uation and good wages. W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio. BOARDING AND ROOMS. Three or four nicely furnished front rooms for housekeeping, $15; two rooms partly furnished for housekeep ing, $G; 518 Bond street. FOR RENT Five-room, nicely fur nished house. Enquire Real Estate Exchange. FOR RENT Two or three rooms, furnished for light housekeeping, cheap. Apply G. V. Porter's furniture store, 517 Bond street. FURNISHED ROOMS With, board, or good table board by the day or week, with home comforts, at reason able rates. Mrs. E. C. Holden, corner 9th and Duane streets. PROFESSIONAL, CARDS. O. A. SMITH DENTIST. Rooms 1 and 2, Pythian Building, over C. H. Coopers store. TO THE PUBLIC INTERESTED IN SHIPPING. Fort Canlxy. Nov. 14, lll. Having recently been assigned In charge of the United States Weather Bureau Meteorological Ship Reporting and Telegraph work of this office, and earnestly desiring to promote the use fulness of this position, I take pleasure In announcing to those Interested In my work, that all requests for meter- ologlcal data for back records of vessel reports, (and from November 1st, 1S34, trl-dally bar reports) will receive prompt and cheerful attention. I also wish to stut.) that In order to further the end In view, that any sug gestions in which changes In the man ner of making these reports will in your opinion augment their usefulness will be appreciated, and receive prompt consideration. Very respectfully. J. C. HAYDEN. Observer In charge. WISE GltOTJIIflG STOHE. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wright visited the lightship on the lighthouse tender Columbine. Mrs. Wright enjoys the distinction of being the first lady to board the lightship at her anchorage oft the mouth of the river. A game dealer in Portland says more birds are sent to him than he can dis pose of, and he now has in cold storage from 7,000 to 8,000 pheasants, quails and other game birds. That sliows what kind of slaughtering Is going on. W. I. Crawford is getting right to the front with the Franklin Typiwrlter, His company claim they have the best and simplest typewriter on the mar ket, and to prove it will sell It on trial. and on $5 or $19 monthly payments to Astorians. The Bchooner Alcedo cJme In yester day from the Ashing banks with 5000 pounds of halibut on board. The cap tain of the Alcedo reported extremely rough weather during this trip, but otherwise it was uneventful. The Al- .edo found halibut very scarce, and !n consequence will not make another rulae until after Christmas. Seattle Telegrar h. Eastern parties Inquire of the Asto- -lan's Bureau of Information, if induce ments In the way of land would be ffered for the location of a first-class hotel. They have received Information that Astoria would be a' good place to locate In that line of business, and ilalm to have sufficient money to build l 100 room house and equip It with all modern appliances. If proper induce ments are held out they are willing to Invest their money here and conduct a hostelry that will be second to none In the state. OUR PRICE LIST. Beef by the quarter, 4 1-2 and 6 cents a pound. Chock Roast, 6 cents a pound; Beef Steak, 6 cents a pound; Roast of Mutton, 6 cents a pound; boiling beef, 4 and 6 cents a pound. CHRISTENSEN & CO., WASHINGTON MARKET. - Minced Sea Clams That are put up by the Beach Pickling Works, at Warrenton, and aold by Ross, Hlgging & Co., Pat Lawler & Co.'s Fish Market, and Foard & Stokes Co., are put up carefully and every bot tle warranted to be fresh and good. Think two thinks before you purchase anything else today for dinner, and you will give a bottle of these a trial as they are delicate eating. W. O. LOGAN. D. D. S., DENTAL PARLORS. Mansell Block, n. .....a street J. E. LuFORCE, D. D. S. HAS DENTAL PARLOR& In the -Fltvvel building, opposite Occident W. U. LAFORCE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Rooms 5, 6 and 7, Flavel s Brick Building. SII.A3 B. SMITH. ATTORNEY i.T LAW. Office in Flavel's bilck building. fkank J. Taylor. Jno. T. Liohtkb. TAYLOR & LIGHTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, , Astoria, Oregon, J. Q. A. BOWLBY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT liXW. Office on Second SUtet, Astoria, Or. DR. EILIV JANSON. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Olsen's drug store. Hours, 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun days, 10 to 11. SEASHORE ROAD. The train on the Seashore railroad will leave Seaside dally except Sunday at 7.30 a. m.; returning, leav lounp-'B Bay bridge at 9 a. m. On Tuesdays and Saturdays there will be an additional trip, leaving Seaside for Astoria at 3 p. m. and Young's Bay ror seaside at 4:30 p. m. The Seashore Boats rrom Astoria connecting with trains, leave at 8:30 a. in. and 4 p. m. LIBERTY P. MULLINIX. M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, GS4V4 Third st, Astoria, Ore. Special attention given to all chronio diseases. DR. O. B. ESTES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Special attention to disease! of wom en and surgery. Office over Danzigers store, Astoria. . Telephone No. 52. Awarded Kif hut Honors-World'- Fair. PERSONAL. Mr. Thos. Fobs, of Gray's River, la in 4he city. Attorney Cotton, of Portland, was in the city yesterday. Mr. J. B. Hutchins, of the Palace Baths, la oft for a month's vacation. Mr. Hugh McCormack. the Young's river rancher, was la the city yesterday. Mr. 3. Q. Nieml and family left last j ever.lcff for Csllfomla, whrr they will reaias in me luiuro. mm j CHEAT! MOST PERFECT MADE, A pun Crap Cream of Tartar Powder. Free ftora Ammonia, Akm or any other adulterant. TSARS TKS STAKDARD. ASTORIA'S DAY AT THE KIRMISS. The Klrmess, which is to be given In Portland November 12th to 17th, will no doubt prove a grand success. The 15th will be Astoria Day, and in order to give all Astorians a chance to at tend, the O. R. and N.- Co. have made a round trip rate of $2.00. which in cludes admission to the performance. The tickets will be good going on the fast and elegant side-wheel steamer T. J. Potter, leaving on the night of the 14th, or on the commodious steam er R. R. Thompson on the morning of the 15th. Tickets good for return until the 16th inclusive. JAY TUTTLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN. SURGEON. AND j ACCOUCHEUR. Office, Rooms & and 8, Pythian Building. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 5. Residence, 633, Cedar street DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY, OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. May be found In his office until It o'clock mornings, from 12 noon until 8 p. m., and from 5 until 7:30 evenings. MISCELLANEOUS. CALL ON P. BAKER, 478 Third St, and have your clolhea dyed and cleaned. , CANNERYMEN AND FISHERMEN. ATTENTION. Foard & Stokes Co, have secured the agency of the famous STEWART'S TWINES, the only GENUINE FLAX TWINE manufactured in IRELAND. Their new stock goods are much su perior to any other kind. WHEN IN PORTIJIND-CaU on Handley & Haas, 150 First street and get the Dally Astorian. VlBltora need not misa their morning paper while there. SOCIETY MEETINGS. PILOT COMMTSSIONERb The reg ular meetings of this board will be heltt on the first Monday of each month at It) a. nL, at the office of Robb A Par-ker- W. L. Robb. Beo. beveAages. ONLY THE PUREST WIdm Honors are sold at Alex Campbells Gem. YaNES AND BRANDIES. Use Zln fnndel wine Instead of cofTe or tea. Fifty cents per gallon. Don't forget poach and aprlcct brandy. Aim French C-t-vix aj i:ic at Air C:;irt'a, NOTICE-The regular meetings of the Astoria Building and Loan Associa tion are held at 8 p. m. on the first Wednesday of each month. Office 00 Genevieve street, south of Chenamus. W. U ROBB, Secretary. OCEAN ENCAMPMENT No. IX I. (X - '-Regular meAUnpa of Ocean En eampment No. IJ, In the Odd Fellow Building t 7 p. m.. on the second and fourth Monday of each month. Bo- fl. orwurea cordially In sited. CP.