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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1896)
( -I .........lavl,.,'-:- - . l ' 1 - ' ......... A '"' ,,,.,',... I . vu..--w,. , - ,.-...-....,. - .: -,- .;..,.-. , i . .,; . ..j; ., ; ... L 1 ... . , ,v. .. .'. ""'""" . ,., .- - . ...",.-.,...,.... ... ' ' - THE DAILY ASTOIMAX, THVRS1UY MOKMXQ, Al (U ST 20. !'.. TIDE TABLE FOR AUGUST. 1896. HIOII WATKK. i A.M. F.H. j. low WATHH. a. . r.v7 DATE. jh.ni fl h in n h m n hm n Halunlay il.V 45'! ft) . It Of 1 1 f hmnlitr ...lii imw, ; O.V-o.2; JOfttXl MOIlliny.. It ;.9M1 3 l-'i -4t ; l at s Tmwlitv.. Ih'llt 14 .V SMSO . I iMU . Xl 0 Miin -,ii,ii w. .yd.' .yM : 4 24 4t; 4 .'4 .1 Tlmrwlu.v 3) II V .4 M V s, I M . Mi S rniny. iiij"34;.o 1I4TKS snu-l 1 m. n. m -S..V 1-. -4H. ei helow tr ("twiiitt of Moon 1 .11, ijr. S. Ni' eioon. i;k r irai vr r " Aioon. MATTERS MARINE Mevtmant of Vnnli at Horn Th British ship AnnesUy finished, discharging tin yesterday t the bond ed warehouse, and left up river In tow of the Baker. The it earner A It more arrived In, tov enteen day from Hongkong; yesterday She made the passage direct, and ha a full cargo ot tea. The T. C. Walker and Mary Garratt did each other aome damage In the San Joaquin river last Thursday night. The Garratt waa on her way to San Fran cisco and the Walker algnalled her to come alongside. In doing so the n ind caught the Garratt and threw her against the Walker, doing damage to the extent of S10A. "Hoodlum Harry" distinguished hlm- aelf on Jackson street wharfc last Thursday night. He saved his enemy, "Bum" Flynn, from drowning, and added to the coals of (Ire by drying and feeding him. Flynn had been In the water twenty minutes before Harry went to his assistance. He has been hanging to the piles and the barnacles had torn the clothes of his arms and terribly lacerated his legs. This morn ing be was able to be about again, but appeared worn and haggard and could not be persuaded to take even a steam beer. Chronicle. The halibut schooners Frela and Nor man Lund did a rushing business yes terday. The fish were only S cents a pound, and over 3300 pounds were sold during the day. The two vessels brougtt down fi.OOO pounds between "them, but the captain expect to sell It all before Wednesday next The fish are packed In Ice and will keep for months. It took the fishermen Just seventy hours to take all the fish aboard. Lines 1000 fathoms long were run out and on one line :ooo pounds of fish were taken In one haul. Pah Fran. Cisco CalL The number of vessels built In the t'nlted States during the fiscal year ending June JOth was 3S7 sail and 322 steam craft, making a total of "09 ves sels, the gross tonnage of which amounts to 2O4.07S.S3 tons. The average tonnage or tne sailing vessels was 178.37 and they were all of wood with the exception of six steel and iron boats, five of which were built upon the Great Lakes. The 322 steamers each averaged 419.40 gross tons, and of these S2 were metal boats. As compared with the record for the year ending June 30, 1S95, there were 72 more built the present year, and the total ton nage amounts to 71.3S4.30 tons In excess of that year. Testerday morning the barkentlne S. N. Castle sailed for Honolulu. Cap tain Hubbard took a well-bred pointer to sea with him, but while the vessel Is now well out to sea, the dog is back ashore. About noon Dave Crowley and R. Bennett, of the Golden Shore, were within a couple of miles of the whist ling buoy on the lookout for incoming ships. Suddenly they discovered some thing swimming in the water, and in pulling toward it discovered a pointer dog. They pulled It aboard, and then discovered that the poor brute hind quarters were almost paralyred. They rubbed and worked over it, and finally after two hours labor they brought him around. The Castle went out on the early morning tide, and the dog must have been four or Ave hours In the water before he was picked up. Exam iner. TO SPEAK AGAINST HIS FATHER. Howard Sewall Will Aid the Sound Money Campaign in Maine. New York, August 19. According to a communication General Clayton re ceived today from Joseph Manley, vt Maine, the campaign is being pushed In that state with unusual vigor. One unique feature is that among the speakers billed for sound money work la Howard Sewall, a son of the Demo cratic vice-presidential nominee. Mr. Manley's list of orators further in cludes such notables as the following: Eugene Hale, W. P. Frye. Thomas B. Reed, Nelson Dlngley, Seth L. Mllllken, Chas. A. Boutelle, Llewellyn Powers, Judge A. G. Andrews, H. M. Heath, C. E. Llttlefleld, L. T. Carleton, W. W. Thomas, S. W. Mathews. O. B. Clas aon, W. C. Haines, and Major O. T 8tevens, all of Maine; J. R. H. Pitkin, former governor of Louisiana; John Daliell, of Pennsylvania; J. Sloat Fas sett. Congressman James A. Sherman, and Warner Miller, of New York; Sen ator Henry Cabot Lodge, B. M. MeCall and W. 8. Knox, of Massachusetts; Mahlon Pitney, of New Jersey; J. p. Dolllver, of Iowa, Clark E. Carr, of Il linois, G. E. Wellington, of Maryland, General Oliver O. Howard, of Vermont, and Lee Falrchlld, of California. BRYAN BOLTERS. Wheeling, W. Va., August 19.-At a meeting of Democrats held here today in which almost every county In the state was represented, It was formally decided to bolt the Democratic Nation al platform. Col. Robert H. Browse, of Grape Island, presided. While they bolt the platform, they also denounce If you want a sure relief for Allcock's Bkab m MiNO-Not one of the tions la as good as the genuine. MoKlnley snd protection In equally strong terms. An executive committee of three from each congressional was appointed, and Wheeling was selected as the place for holding a convention August J9, to elect delegate to the Indianapolis sound-money conference. SOCIETY AT SKASIPK. The Kllte at the Summer Hesorts Kn tertalned by Mrs. J. P. Kellogg. Tuesday evening at their beautiful cottajte al Clatsop beach, Mr. and Mrs J. B. Kellogg, assisted by Mrs. Long, Mrs. J. H. and Mrs. J. O. Hanthorn. entertained Urg? number of the vis Itor at Seaside resorta Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg are noted for their hospitality and Mr. Hanthorn's record as a host ess needs no comment The house was profusely decorated with flowers, Jap anese lanterns, and evergreen Cards and dancing occupied the time while the Fisher Morse orchestra, of Tort land, furnished the music. As the clock turned the hour of midnight, an elegant repast was served which fit tingly closed the evenlng"s enjoyment. Among the Invited guests were; Judge and Mrs. Hradshaw, Judge and Mrs. McBrlde, Dr. and Mrs. Kales, Mr and Mrs. P. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Cow- en. Mr. and Mrs. Johansen. Mr. and Mrs. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew, Mr. and Mrs. Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. E, Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. H. Butterfield. Mr. and Mrs. A. Butterteld. Mr. and Mrs. Coovert. Mr. and Mr. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Cake. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lighter. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. Mr. and Mr. Barker. Mr and Mrs. Oppenhelmer. Mesdame At- wood, Knowles. Runyon. McBrlde, Har low, Grlswold, Carver, Dunn. Cadwell. Fenton. Allen. Carlyle. W. S. Kinney. Misses Thompson. Woods. McBrlde. Dutro, Black, Bennett. Hughe. Strow- brldge, Allen. Hutchlns. Carlyle, Gil bert. Plcklnson. Stoner. D. Pavis. Messrs. Walker. Logan. Hanthorn. Philbrook. O'Connor, Campbell, Mad- dock, McBrlde. PYTHIANS TAKE A BALLOT. McKlnley a Strong Favorite Among the Knights at Oskaloosa. Oskaloosa, Iowa, August 19. A vote was taken by the Knights of Pythias grand lodge rptertlllvi faulting In JU for MrKlnleJr iiid 4i for Bryan. REWARD OF MERIT. It Is said that Herman Wise sold more men's suits last week than had ever been sold In Astoria by any store during one week; his J11.50 special suit sale Is said to be the reason of it Men would go fpm one store to an other to price suits and then buy one of Wlse'e now famous $11.50 suits. Good Judges say that Wise's 111.50 suits are equal to 115 and $17.50 suits sold elsewhere. These suits are lined well sewed with silk, they fit well and Mr. Wise keeps all suits bought at 'his fine store In repair for one year, be sides Herman Wise has always shown the moet enterprise, and Astorians ap preciate enterprising people; and it Is well that they do, else enterprise would be at a discount and gratitude a by word. THE DISCOVERY SAVED HIS LIFE. Mr. O. Calllouette, Druggist, Eeavers- ville. III., says: "To Dr. King's New Dis covery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Hav ing Dr. King's New Discovery in my stora I sent for a bottle and be gan Its use and from the flnt dose began to get bettei. and after using three bottles was up ahp about again. It Is worth Its weight In gold. We won't keep store or house without It." Get a free trial at Chas. Rogers' Drt'T Store. The black skirt and shirtwaist com blnatlon is all very nice, unless the skirt is a heavy one. when It becomes as uncomfortable an arrangement as you could Imagine. When people are obliged to take med icine they want that It shall give quick relief and not add discomfort to their sufferings. Three reasons why people who suffer with Constipation and Bil lousness should take Simmons Liver Regulator: "It Is Better than Pills, it does not weaken but strengthens and refreshes the whole system." J. R. Hl- land, Monroe, la. Returning ocean voyagers are enthu siastic over grilled bones as a delight ful supper dish, their acquaintance with this epicurean bit having been made on shipboard. If you have ever seen a little child in the agony of summer complaint. you can realize the danger of the trou ble and appreciate thj value of instan taneous relief always afforded by De Witt's Colic and Cholera Cure. For dysentery and diarrhoea It Is a relia ble remedy. We could not afford to recommend this as a cute unless It were a cure. Chas. Rogers, Druggist They say that women who drink much beer have large feet. We can not vouch for this, but we would think that they would be more apt to have large heads. Theories of cure may be discussed at length by physicians, but the suf ferers want quick relief; and One Min ute Cough Cure will give It to them. A safe cure for children. It Is "the old harmless remedy that produces imme- dite results." Chas. Rogers, druggist, There's more clothing destroyed by poor soap than by actual wear. "Hoe Cake' soap contains no free alkali and will not Injure the finest lace. Try It and notice the difference In quality. Ross, Hlcglns ft Co. pains in the back, tide, chest, or Porous Plaster host of counterfeits and Imita The And Only Modern Department Store in Columbia Shoe Co. Successors to COPICLAXD & TIIOHS1CN. THE 523 Commercial St. Just Received, a New Line of Women's, Children's Kid Spring Heel Shoes, Kid and Cloth Tops. Fall and Winter Dress Goods Ladies' White Collars and Cuffs Received To-day. C. II. COOPER Oldest, The Largest Y GOOD See what we are offering in an all wool dress pattern for ALBERT DUNBAR. The Leadin k SHOE STORE They are New Fall Weaves Astoria. Misses' and with 0.R.&N. oivi'ih ciioioio or -2- TRnHSCONTlNENTAL KOUTH5. Via Spokane and St. Paul Via Ocjden, Denver and Omaha or St. Paul Pullman and Tourist Sleepers Tree Pecllnlne Chair cars Attorla to San Francisco. CiilumMa, ViMno..Uy. July 13 Htals of Cal. Un.Ur. July IT, CuluitiWa. haiunlny. Au(. I. Biale of Cl . Thursday, August . CulumMa. Turariay. Auut II. Klals ot t'al., Hiimlay, Auiust 11 CulumMa, KrhUy. Auuit 91. fttats of Cat.. VMlnS'Uy, August !!.. Culumlila, Mumtay, Auiual 31. Astoria and Portland Steamiri. T. J. I'uitvr Iwivrs IVrilsihl Mon- Itlays at I a til., TursUys mul Thurs days at I p. nt. and Halunlays at I p. m. Iavrs Ilwaitt Mondays. Wtduva- days and mdays at l. m. slid Hun- days at I p. m. Iwavrs Ailorla Mn I days. Vediirdsy, Fridays and Vun days at T p. m. It. it. Thiiii!ion Ivavrs Aalorla dally ii-rit Hunday, at I a. 111. lvr Vrt latul dally, rxorol Hundny, at I m. Saturday at II . m. Tlcktta of steamers Ocran Wavt and Tvlvphon ar good on all thru b-sta All four boats go to sai-h other's docks a-h night and morning for freight and passengers. For rates and general Information rait nit or aaldreea O. VT. LOt'.NgnKHRY, . Agent. W. It. lll'llt.lll'RT. (tea I'sa Agt., Portland. Or. Are You (Joinir KastV lis surs and see that your ticket reads via T HE NORTH-WESTERN LINE. CHICAGO. ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS and OMAHA RAILWAYS. This la the GKEAT SHORT LINK Hetween DULUTII, ST. PALL. CHICAGO Ami till Points Kuxt un.l Suit I.. Their Mnirnirli-ent Tr. k. 1'rrrle.e Vee- tluulnl Pliilna and Hlr.in ir Trains ami Mono. "ALWAYS ON HJWK Have given this ron.l n nMlmml rruuie. lion. All cUuaee of imuKrum rarrteo on the vesilbuled I mine without oitra chance. Hhlp your rrelM ml Iravei over this fnnioua line. All h.. tlrkets. W. It. MEAD. F. c n a v Ann Oen. Agent Tr. I and I. Agt. 1W Washington sL, I'ortliwd. Or. A YEAR AND A HALF AGO tho llurllngtnn Itoule's Nsw Short Une to the East and Huuth was opeiiH for huelness. During thi sn l months thousands of travelers have putrnnlii'd It and by so doing havg not on ly saved mut-h valuable tlms but havs gained new Ideas of how a railroad should bo run. Thsy have learned, among other things, that, liurllngton trains art al ways on time; that ths llurllngton's track Is In comparably superior to. ny other In ths Waal; that ths phrase Comfort, Hpeed and Hafety means something on ths nur llngton. Omaha, Kansas City. Bt. Louis, Chloago. Wrlta for Information about rates and trains. A. C. SHELDON, a. A.. Portland, Oregon. THE ABOVE PICTURE DOES NOT KUrKLSENT A mnr ...1. .. ..... 11 --.'--""""". neaier liy steam. Its dining cars are ths beat In th' worii "m". au.es to ths t.rvellni . " ' """"""a ana Bt, Paul om'fA" " "J? . ""road ticks. ,0"J -d othsr iff . ,f .,ultTnlJ( Portland, Or.. rrav. rass and TV. t.. l-'fl i-oruana, or, J