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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1894)
ASTOUIAN, ASTORIA, FlllDAY , MORNING, NOVEMBER 2,3 1894 Is there A man With soul bo dead that he Isn't willing to save a dollar or two on hla clothes and buy them at home? We believe not. We believe that the only reason we haven't Ave times more business In men's suits Is simply because enough men have not Inspected our lines. Once a looker, always a buyer. We certainly would like you men to look at the grand suits we sell as 35. chas. Mcdonald, . The Tailor. 523 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 whls. key, and are selling more of It every day. Its goodness and our 'customary business methods answer to make it well known. THE OFFICE, TODAY'S WEATHER. Portiand, Nov. 22. For Washington end Oregon, occasional rain, slightly warmer. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m. yesterday, fur nished by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, weather bureau. Maximum tempentura, 43 degre;. Minimum temperature, 89 degress. Precipitation, .08 inch. Totn-1 precipitation from September lBt, 1894, to date, 21.62 Inches. Excess of precipitation from Septem ber l3t, 1884, to date, 3.42 inches. AROUND TOWN.. "JEFF'S" The Only Restaurant. See Swope. See Swope about decorating. See Swope about decorating and sign work. ' Ladles' wool union suits, $1.26 at Al. bert Dunbar's. Raltlo Seal Copes are all the go. For sale by Albert Dunbar. All the latest novelties in silverware at R. S. Norrls', NIeml's old stand. See R. S. Norrls' show window for the newest designs in novelties and clocks. ' ' ' New today, a fine line of Infants' and children's hoods, all new shapes. Al bert Dunbar. Leave your orders for turkeys at Foard ft Stokes Co.'s, to be sure to get a nice one. Call at R. S. Norrls' and have your eyes tested and fitted with glasses by a practical optltlon. The British ship Siren passed out at 9:30 a. m. yesterday. Bhe is loaded with wheat for Europe. Fine watch repairing and engraving at R. S. Norrls'. Jewelry made to order. All work warranted. The committee met yesterday. It ir, unanimously decided that the Franklin typewriter Is the best ever produced. Every business man should take ad vantage of the offer of the Coast Agency Co. In this morning's paper. The hitch utrap of the arllroad boom seems to have been cut, and turned loose In the hills about Saddle Moun tain. The State of California came in at 9 a. m. yesterday and passed up the river after discharging considerable freight. ' ' Since the temperance revival struck ' Kollogg, the k-onsutriptton f mince plee In the Umpqua Vllley has fallen off 43 1-2 per cent. Getting ready for a . Thanksgiving ball, where the best (lancer gets a gold medal, Is what make Rose-burg have that drawn look about the eyes. A cigar drummer was In the city yesterday who on his last trip here wanted to bt $25 that Hill would carry New York. He believes It was an Inter polation of rrovldenoe that saved him. Albany always claimed to be a dra matic renter, but since the daughter of one of her blacksmiths has been reo cognUed as one of the chorus of an opera down east, there' no living with her. Judire A berc ramble was called upon yesterday afternoon to unite In mar riage at the parlor of the Astor House, Dr. John Stelner. a practicing physician of Paso nobles, Cal., and Miss Amelia Jllg, of Seaside. - The relief committee of the W. C. T. U. have made arrangement to have their rooms in Rescue Hall open all day November 2Sth, when they will very thankfully receive donations for the poor. Every thing w4U- be accept able, money, clothes, or provision. Andrew Klein, says th Nehalem Times. Is raising his hotel up about Is Inchea During the high water last winter the low lands ai zvenairm iiy j were submerged, the water rising very , . ... ... - r. OtA hnt.l. anil it la near 10 uv iufv. for this reason tiat the house Is being rallied. - Uf. Pike's Cream BiUnr Powder WorM's Fair Wshest Award. Stamping, embroidery, and all the latest novelties, cheap at Mrs. Rapple yea's. 165 10th street. Tou can buy the best 'ea'tlng and cooking apples In the city for the Jeast money at the grocery store of Howell & Ward. Try them. S. E. Utzlngor is the agent In Astoria for the celebrated Gambrlnus Xottied Beer, of Portland. Drp him a postal card and he will call for your older. Facts are dry, but the fact is that the Bcow Bay Wood Yard is having all it can do to supply the demand (tor Its dry wood. Office opposite Fish er Bros.' store. Parties wishing a fine box of bon bon candles, should go to C. B. Smith's, where they can always find' the largest assortment of fine candies in the city. Fresh candles manufactured daily. 483 Commercial street. 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. Roseburg renews her claims to being iho llterarv center of Southern Ore. gon by 'bringing forth a combined im perial poetess and test medium. She also cures whooping cough with the curly scalp hair of a child who has never seen its father. If Old Probabilities thinks he can get the best of Noe ft 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 Astoria. After a week's cruise about the coast, touching at Coos Bay, Newport, and Yaqulno, the Manzanltai arrived in yesterday morning at 9 o'clock a. m. Coming up they had a pretty heavy sea, though not In a nasty, way, fot the swells were too long to break, but large enough to give them quite a shaking up. The British ship British Yoeman, 187 days from Antwerp, arrived oft the lightship yesterday morning and was picked up by the Escort and brought Inside the heads, anchoring near Sand 'stand for the night, on account of the strong easterly winds and ebb tide. She will be brought up to the city some time this morning. Oscar Oreenbaum, a sadlor on .the British bark Procyon, was arrested yes terday on a . charge of refusing to go to work In accordance with the tenm of his contract. He wttB ordered Into custody by United States Commissioner Thompson, and subsequently placed on board the ship by Deputy United Stntep Marshal H. A. Smith. Tom Howard, a worthless brute who ass.iulted a woman In the burnt dis trict several nights ago, and who has been 111 slnoe hi arrest, nec3Jltatlng the postponement of the case, was in court yesterday to answer to the charge.' Judge Osburn considered that Thomas had sinned to the extent of $0, which amount he paid before gain ing his liberty. For five days the Coast Agency Co will give every cash purchaser of the Franklin typewriter 100 letter heads, 1000 envelopes, the best Parsons Lawr of Business, latest edition, and Good win's Improved Bookkeeping. These xre the bent works of this kind pub lished, and we are authorized to offer this for a short time only to introduce them. Office, corner 8th and Commer. oial streets. Yesterday before Judge Osburn. Alice MoElroy, a eenil-clvlllzed inmate of a burnt . dlftrlet brothel, was fined $10 for assaulting Annie Dwtee, a near neighbor: The affair grew out of a quarrel over a worthless male hanser on of the latter' house, and gentle An nie came out of the scrimmage a shock ing mass of brulRcs about the back and shoulders, where the enraged MeTClmy woman hud beaten her with a deadly looking club. Several pieces of wear ing nrparcl. saturated with blood, were produced In court as evidence that An nie had been roughly handled. The latter for falling to appear in court at the appointed hour, forfeited a twenty- dollar gold piece of the coinage of '94. The fonr-masted ship Republic which oame up Is ballast from San Francisco In tow of the tug Fearless. Is a vessel unlike. any other which has arrived this year, and has attracted no little atten tlon as she lay at anchor In front of the Flavel wharf, her big red hull making her particularly attractive. But the mot noticeable feature about the Republic is her house arrangement, the sailors' quarters and cook' galley being amldahlpe. The vessel Is fitted out with a steam donkey nd other la bor saving appliances, and Is one of a line of euoh modern vessels, built at Liverpool. She is of the same tonnage as the Kentmere, 234T. and is com- nMiuled by Captain E. B. Hughes, with a crew of twwnty-four men. Speaking of the house arrangements. Captain Hughes says that about the only thing In It favor Is that more- comfortable quarter for th sailor are provided. Otherwise he would prefer the contin uous deck. FERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Otto F. Hellborn return home on the State Yesterday from California, where she has been during the summer for the benefit of her health. t'mhrellaa and paraols repaired oi short notice, as this is the only buolne I follow. J. Jopltn, 135 Main street . THE RAILROAD OUTLOOK. The Subsidy Committee Discharges Its Sub-Committee and Clears the Ta ble of Propositions. The Stanton Party and MesBrs. . Ham mond and Bonner Leave the City. Last evening's Telephone carried away nearly all (the railroad pro moters, Messrs. Stanton and associates having withdrawn their proposition from before the subsidy committee. This was fone yesterday afternoon shortly after the investigating commit tee had made an adverse report on Mr. Karr, It being ascertained that his financial condition was not such as would warrant the committee In clos ing up a contract with him. This vir tually left an open field for Messrs. Bonner and Hammond, of Missoula, Montana, who had previously an nounced that they would submit no proposition so long as others had one before the committee. A meeting with the commltttee was asked for at 6 o'clock In the afternoon, by these gen tleroen, which was granted, and at the appointed hour the committee held a session at their room In the Occident hotel. Just what occurred was not giv en out, but it is thought that a future meeting was arranged for at which the Montana gentlemen would submit a proposition. After the meeting was over Mr. Bon ner was approached by a representa tive of the Astorlan, and when ques tioned regarding their probable inten tlon, he said; "It is true that Mr .Hammond and myself have been looking into the rail way problem somewhat, and It is just possible we may take a hand in Its completion. However, I cannot give you anything definite on that subject, Just now. We are going tonight to kep appointments which we are a day or two late on, and In a week or ten days' time Mr. Hammond and prob ably myself will return and take this matter up again with your committee." He said that until shortly before he and Mr. Hammond were about to leave Portland for this city, they knew nothing of the appearance' In the field of other negotiating parties, and that as soon as they became aware of the pres ence here of the others, they felt dis posed to abandon their visit at this time, but were persuaded by bus lness connections and friends ' to come down anyway, and that on reach ing here and finding the field occupied they had refrained from making any suggestions or proposition whatever, out of a desire not to Interfere with any negotiations in progress,, or that might possibly . be entered Into with others. Should they make a prop osltlon, it would not be on any terms or conditions that he understood others had agreed to. They had, he said carefully examined the estimates made by the engineers showing the probable cst of the construction of the road, and were satisfied that a proper road, viz.: avch a one as Astoria required, coil Id not he constructed for the amount esti mated by the engineers. Those tstl mates, he said, made no allowance for terminal expenses, and that no provig. Ion whatever had been made for- roll ing stock, which had to be considered. A road to Astoria, and from there to the beach, Mr. Bonner said, must be first-class lh point of both construc tion and equipment, In order to compete with river transportation. It would be necessary, he said, In order. to make It paying investment, to look more to the volume of traffic rather than to thft rates to be obtained, because the com' petition would be such that a large volume of business would be indlspen slhle In view of the inevitable close competition. Nothing but steel of the best and heaviest description' should, he said, be used for rails, and the roll ing stock should be the best . of its kind, and such as would permit of run ning passenger trains between Portland and the beach at the rate of fifty miles an hour. Referring to the du ties of the citizens of Astoria, Mr. Bonner said they must make some showing of a disposition to encouraje development of the right sort, and prepare to take care of the grain ton nage that would be brought In this di rection when the road is completed. Conservative business men and capital ists were loath, he said, to make Invest ments and locate enterprises where they were not sure of being backed up by a progressive spirit among local oltlzens, and propercy owners. Among the most urgent 'needs of As ton. Mr. Bonner considered, was a flrjt-cla&s modern hotel, In which to entertain and maka comfortable peo ple who might be Induced to visit the lty on either business or plea-sure, be cause the Impression produced on the mind of a stranger by his hotel nceonv modutions and surroundings, very often had much to do with his subsequent opinions and actions with reference to the place he happened to be visiting. Clap a magnifying glass upon a piece qf Marshall's twine. Notice the threads plump, round, even. Honest work in every twirl that changed that flax Into cord. The best fishermen on the river use Marshall's twine. Why wouldn't you. What is the use to go and pay 12 1-2 ents for a cigar when yoir can get the Robert Mantell at Cha. Olsen's for 10 cents, the bent Havana cigar In the market, mild and free smoking. All the patent medicines advertised In this paper, together with the choic est perfumery, and toilet articles etc.. can be boiiEht at the lowest prices a! I. W. Onn's drug store, opposite Oc cident Hotel. A:tor!a SELLING at 25 per cent discount- lot In H ill's First addition .to Ocean Grove. Seaside. Astoria Real Estate Ex chang. ! i.l ,..'.;, Captain Dan Haskell, admiral of the Spreekles navy, was In town yesterday, with his nplendld tug, the Fearless. Ho came in yesterday mon'ng with the four-masted ship RepjMIc in low. and brought her to anchor off I'lnvel's dock. The Fearless left Saa Francisco Sunday Inst at 9:30 a. m., and cumlng up met with continual head winds, though otherwise' the trip was riloasant In every way. Speaking of t,h wreck of the Crown of Ens'and oft the Island of Santa Rosa about two woks ago. Outnln Tla'dcal snld thnt rr.. vessel had rtruck on a courl of sunken roek, and wh-m he reached iln're with Mr. Ifatcnlf, Lloyd's ni"ri, IHcy found the '-wri with her hWttom filled with hole It was a total low. When the Feni'is reached the scene of the wrc' th? tide was low and OoMn llasl- II walked ashore pnd amnd the vew' without evn irettlnrj his shoes wot. he evidently' atrnek t extreme hlffh tide. Captain Haskall leaves for San Francisco this morning providing there la not too rough a sea outside, Victoria's new marine railway, says the Colonlnt, has been completed, this enterprise of Mr. William Turpel, who la so well known In shipping circles, for his skill and energy, having been rewarded by success. The first vessel has now been hauled out, and demon strated the advantage over the old sys tem of greased ways. At three minutes before noon yesterday, the schoone Sadie Turpel was lying In the cradle waiting for the ' hauling maohlnery to be put In motion, which on the word being given was promptly started, and by nine minutes paet 12 o'clock she was high and dry among the many specta tors and friends who had gathered, having been drawn a distance of 250 feet In twelve minutes, this being ac complished with a steam pressure of only 40 pounds, while the pressure available Is 110 pounds. The engines could not possibly have worked better, and the heavy gear wheels turned with ease the two wire rope drums which drew the cradle with her heavy bur den without apparent effort. The whole of the engines, machinery, etc., were built by the Victoria Iron Works, Messrs. Hlnton and Penney, of this city, and form a highly creditable piece of work, showing that the firm Is capa ble of turning out excellent work. The hauling machinery consists of a wire rope colled on two drums, and driven by means of three interminable trains of gear wheels from a pair of 10x12 In. engines, capable of developing 95 horse-power. Mr. Turpel states that his railway differs chiefly from that at Esquimau In that It Is considerably smaller and has an additional cradle, which can be operated separately If desired. The machinery of the Turpel railway Is capable of taking out vcs sels of all kinds up to 1,000 tons regis ter, and drawing 18 feet aft at com mon Btage of the tide, there being 22 1-2 feet of water at the end of the slip. . ' To prevent fits and convulsions dur ing teething, mothers should always have- on hand St-e-e-dman's Soothing Powders. Shoes and blues rhyme, but if you buy our shoes, you will never have the blues. The fall stock is now ready, and every bit of the extravagance has been taken out of the prices. Good man & Co. The Astoria Wood Yard has received a lot of dry oak wood which Is Just the thing for those wishing a cheerful wood fire in their open grates this winter. Leave orders at Carnahan's CHOICE LOT3 in Hill's Second Addi tion to Ocean Grove, Seaside. Prices in reach of all. Meany la the leading tailor and fayr 'he highest caBh price for fur skins. INDORSED BY THE PRESS. Gentlemen: This is to certify thaf I have used Krause's Headache Capsules with satisfactory results.' I tought a box which cost me -.:, mid one taparle cured me of a dreadful sick h?adache. My wife and myself have both used the medicines manufactured by the Norman IJchty JIf'g Co., and we re commend them to the public as being JJust what they are represented. Respectfully, W. J. HUTCHISON, Ed. Gazette, Pleasant Hill, Mo. Twenty-five cents, for sale by Chas. Rogers, Astoria, Or., sole agents. A THOUGHTFUL PERSON. Consults his best interests by having a box of Krause's Headache Capsules at hand: taken as directed will prevent or stop any kind of a headache, no matter what the cause in fact if your skull were cracked It would prevent pain. The frequency of the attacks will diminish, and by taking the cap sules at the approach of a headache, you will never have another. Twenty five cents per box. For sale by Chas. 'Rogers, Astoria Oregon. Sole Agent Awarded Hiffaest Honors World's Fair. DEV CREATd MOST PERFECT MADE. A frart Crap Ocam of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. IE"'- I f The M aae Commercial Street. Comforts LIS. Veiling per yard l2o. Lace from lo a yard to 14e. Overalls .Wis. Quilts 08c, Silk Garter Weh per yard 10a. Bindings per roll 2c. Pearl Buttons from 7c lo l!o a dozen. Smoked Pearl Buttons 5c to 3c a dozen. Towels 5o. Tabe Oil Cloth l'J and 20c 'a yard. Boys Pants 19c. Ladies Underwear all prices Men's Underwear all prices. Lead Pencils per dozen 4o. DeLoog's Hook and Kyes ter card 12o. Safety Pins per dozen 2o. Chair Seals 5c; Cc, 7c. 2 Toot Rules 8c. Shoe Brushes 10o. Cake Lifters 5c. Scalloped Jrbeif Taper 30 elicets 5c. 31 F-et of Clothes Line 4c. Botlle of SewitiK Machine Oil 4a. Wood Tootlipicks 3a... . Nickel Alarm Clocks 91o. Preserve Kettles 10 ', 12.' 25o Novels 6c. Decorated Chamber Pails 3.1o. Reflector Lnmps with burner and chimney 33a. Travolliog A'cohol Lamps 15c , Meat Saws 33o. Coat Hooks 6 for 5o. Fue bliovels 5c, 9c, 17c. Tea,Spoons per set 5o. Iron Sheli Brackets, per pair 4, 9, 22). Knives and Fm k? per set from 42c to 81 08 Mont Broilers 7o. ' 2 Quart CblleePotlOo. . 3 " " " 12o. ' 4 " : 13 j. 2 Quart Copper Bottom Coffee Pot 15c. 3 ii u " 19c. 4 ' .i .. ii 21c. Tea Trays 9c, 11c, ISc. 14 Quart Tin Pail l9o. . Dish Pans 18a. Duet Pans 8o. PintCups2f'r5o Waterproof Bibs 4o. Socks per pair, Ec. IofantH Lose, 10c. D.irmne cotton per card lc. Featber-stitch braid 9c. Dress stays llo. No. 2 Jump wicks, per doz, 4o. Corset' Clapi 7c. Handkerchiefs from 3o to 25a. Crumb Brash and Tray 25a. Jelly Plates 4 and 5c. Large Wash BasiuB 8c. 2 Quart Bucket and Cover 7c. Pears Sonp (scented) 17c. Castile Sonp 4o. Ladies Hose all prices. 2 Q lart Eaglet and Cover 7J. 3 " " " 0c. 4 " 14 " " 12o. L interns 4V. Li item Globes G, Commercial Street. . 14( 1 2? s,1 The jtreade. FOR BALE. CHANCE FOR ALL Men of email means can buy reel estate in Hill's first addition. LOTS FOR t2. Call at the Astoria Real Estate Exchange end get a lot in Hill's First Addition for S2. JAPANESE GOODS.-Just out Just received Just what you want, at Wing Lee's, 529 Third street. WANTED. 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-S4 Crocker Building, San Francisco, Cal. $25.00 to $50 PER WEEK using and selling Old Reliable Plater. Every fam ily haa rusty, worn knives, forks, spoons, etc. Quickly plated by dipping in melted metal. No experience or hard work. A good situation. Address W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio. BOARDING AND ROOMS. Three or four nicely furnished front rooms for housekeeping, 115; two rooms partly furnished for housekeep ing, $0; 518 Bond street. . FOR RENT Five-room, nicely fur nished house. Enquire Real Estate Ex change. FOR RENT Two or three rooms, furnished for light housekeeping1, cheap. Apply G. V. Porter's furniture store, 617 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. 1 H. A. SMITH DENTIST. Rooms 1 and 2, Pythian Building, over C. H. Cooper's store. W. C. LOGAN, D. D. S.. DENTAL PARLORS. Mansell Block, 573 Third street J. E. LuFORCE, D. D. S. HAS DENTAL PARLORS. in the - Flavel building - "f Occident. W. M. LAFORCE, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Rooms 5, 6 and 7, Flavel Brick Building. SILAS B. 6MITH, ATTORNEY i.T LAW. Office in FUvel's brick building. KttHK J. I'AYLOU. JNO. T. I.IGUTEB. TATLOR & LIGHTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ABtoria, Oregon. J. Q. A. BOWLBT, ATTORNET AND COUNSELOR AT LA-. Office on Second Strset, Astoria, or. DR. EILIV JANSON. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. 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. LIBERTY P. MULLINLX, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office. DS4 Third st. Astoria, Ore. Special attention given to all chronlo diseases. DR, O. B. ESTES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Special attention to disease of wom en and surgery. Oftlce over Danzlger's store, Astoria. Telephone No. 52. IAY TUTTLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, AND ACCOUCHEUR. Office, Rooms & and 8, Pythian Building. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 5. Residence, 639, Cedar street DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY, OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. May.be found in his office until II o'clock mornings, from 12 noon until p. m., and from 6 until 7:30 evenings. MISCELLANEOUS. CALL ON P. BAKER. 478 Third St., and have your clothes dyed and cleaned. WHEN IN PORTLAND-Call on Hundley & Haas, 150 First street, and jet the Dally Astorlan. Visitors need not rnlsa their morning paper while there. . SOCIETY MEETINGS. PILOT COMMISSIONERS The reg ilar meetings of this bnard will be held m the first Monday of each month at 10 a. m at the office of Robb & Par ker. W. L. Robb. Sec NOTICE The regular meetings of ihe Astoria Building and Loan Associa tion are held at I p. m. on the first Wednesday of each month. Office oo Genevieve street, south of Chenamus. W. L. ROBB, Secretary. OCEAN ENCAMPMPTMT 10-. i t r O. F. Regular meetinrs of Ocean En- "nmpment rvo. 13, in the Odd Fellows' BulMlng. at 7 p. m on the. second and fcurth Mondnva rt Anrh tnnnth jcumlnty brethren cordially tnteL BEVERAGES. ONLY THE PUREST Wines and liquors are sold at Alex Campbell s Gem. . WTXES A Vn Pi 1 vmrs rr fniHlel wine. lnKt4 w.r Fifty cents per gallon. Don't forget neach and anrlcnt hrand- iw. -s.t. Cognac and wine at Alex Gilbert's.