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Much most tmn thims timi as
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"Wanl tutu."
EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT.
VOL. XLV.
ASTOIMA, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 181M5.
NO. 253
'
Our Handy Wagon...
V
CombliM all tht fMtlurM of the ehlld's
pUla ason and a vsloolpeoe, tnd. all
Uilusi considered. (Mil lb coon Ulnar lH
than slthsr. So daelrabls, convenient and
eaiialaeory has It provan, that, a a
ready "eelUr," II has no equal. Ws taks
special piida, loo, la ddlvertng lh
Mm promptly and In faultless ootid1
Iloa lo ins trad.
Something New
and Fresh...
ALSO
THE FINEST ANCH0VI5
ANU.
Al NORWEGIAN STOCKFISH
FOARD & STOKES COMPANY'S
HARDWARE,
PLUMBING
TIN WORK
JOB WORK
AT PRICES THAT DEFY
COMPETITION
Call and Be
Convinced
Oregon State Normal School
MONMOUTH,
A Training School for Teachers.
Twenty weeks of Psychology and General and Special Methods; twenty
works of Teaching and Training Department
Training school of nine grades with two hundred children.
Regular Normal Course of Three Yearr,
The Normal Diploma la recognised by law as a State Life Certificate to
teach.
Light Expenses; noard at Normal Dining Hall ll.W per week. Furnish
ed rooms with light and lire, T&o to 11.00 per week. Board and Lodging In
private families 11.60 to II M per week.
TUITION : Sub-Normal, 16.00 per term of ten weeks; Normal, (6.2S per
term of ten weeks.
Grades from reputable schools accepted.
Catalogues cheerfully furnished on application.
Address P. L. CAJ1PBELL, Pres., or W. A. WANN, Sec. of Faculty.
WE hfivo abandoned the afternoon auction sales. We
still have to raise a large Finn of money, and will,
therefore, sell all the hest
8II.KH. PLU8HE8 AND VELVETS at flfio on tha Dollar
MKN'H 8HOBS at ; 70c on the Dollar
LADIR8' BHOK8 at COo on the Dollar
WH1TK SMUTS, worth from 1 to $2 60 noo Each
BKHT BUANUU COLLARS So Each
OLOTHINU at OOo ou the Dollar
Ladies' Coats, Jet Trimmings,
prices are only till after election.
OOO COMMERCIAL HT. - ASTORIA
TIME
OK
Astoria & Columbia River
RAILROAD.
Beginning on Monday, Sept. 14th,tralns on the A. and C. R. R. R. will
run as follows:
Leave Seaside at 7:80 a. m. dally.
Leave Seaside at S p. m. dally except Sunday.
Leave Seaside at 4 p. m. Sunday.
Leave Astoria at a. m. dally.
Leave Astoria at 4:46 p. m. dally except Sunday.
Leave Astoria at 6:30 p. m. Sunday. C. P. LESTER, Supt.
Clarkson & Acrvin Boom Company
LONG FIR PILING
Promptly Furnished
Astoria Asphalt and Roofing Co.
All Work
Roof Painting
and Repairing Ltaky Roof.
Children's
Wagons,
Baby
Carriages,
Base Ball
Goods,
Fishing
Croquet Tackle,
Sets Garden Tools
GRIFFIN & REED
CITY BOOK STORE
A DIKECT IMPORTA
TION 01 SCOTCH,
HOLLAND, NOKWE
(.IAN AND liEKMAN
MAKINIKTE AND
VOLL HKKKINGS
IN liAKKELSand KEGS
"i
GRANITE WARE. ROPE.
STOVES. IRON PIPE. TER
RA COTTA PIPES, BAR
IRON, STEEL. CANNERY
SUPPLIES, LOGUERS'
TOOLS
SOL OPPERHEIMER
Trustee for ttie late
M. C. CROSBY
OHKGON.
Senior Year Wholly Professional,
etc., at half price. These
CARD
TFiE
216 and 2(7 Chamber of Commerce
Portland. Oregon
I.KAVE ORDRRS
AT Blt COM M KK
C1AL BTKKBVr
Guaranteed
N. JENSEN and R. O. HANSEN
FROM FAR AWAY
True Condition of Affairs In the New
Eldorado Dcstrilnil liy an
Eye Witness.
JlNEAl' IH NOW IIOOMIX;
New (Junrli Mines Discovered Near
Thst City llulldlng and Manufac
tures lining Forward -Kit h Kind
Male on the Yukon.
The following graphic description of
Alaska. Its mines, tnlm-rs and business
alTalrs, their present condition ami fu
ture outlook, and which Is one of the
best art-Hunts yet apiiearliiK In print,
was written f"r tho Astorlan by a gen
tleman ' has Just returned from a
year's sojourn In that country, and I
now visiting friemls In Astoria:
During the earlier months of the pres
ent year, the Inllux of miners to Alaska,
and especially to the Cook's Inlet dis
trict, became so gTeat that the reading
public were eager for any Informa
tion that pertained to the country and
Its resources, and especially that which
lealt with Its mining poaslbllltles. Now
that the open season Is about over and
hundreds of miners are returning to
vlllsatlon, the public Is once more
aitsjoua to receive reliable Information;
and M so many conflicting reports have
been published, the present article is
written for the purpose of giving ss
clear a statement as the existing atal
of affairs will permit. j
for two month pat, reports have
Iwn coming In from all sections of
the country, and It Is now possible to
make u reimrt of the year's work and
to form noine Idea as to what will be
lone next season.
The Cook's Inlet country has proved
to le a dlenpiMilntnii-nt for the grvut
majority of those who went there this
yeur, stut n 1 1 hmmh some good strikes
have been minlr. It Is hurtlly likely thi.t
It will receive much attention for son.e
years to come.
With 'nit few exceptions, those who j
wnl livre thl spring have returned
with fnr l' i K"l'l than they took with
them, siul It I quite likely lhat niont
of the nofYcrer will give the country
unytliiiii: but a good name.
None of thfue men complain of a lack
of gold In the country, but they found
It In a different nhnpe from what they
had calculated on. and were unuhte to
extract It In paying quantities. The
whole country Is auriferous, but It Is
In the form that Is technically known
sa flour gold, and In the majority of
cases Is very refractory. This condi
tion, combined with difficulty ot acces.
ahortnemi of senium, and unfitness for
the work, caused many of the men t
become discouraged at the outset, and
many were willing and anxious to
leave at the flint opportunity. The ear
liest arrivals commenced to stake out
claims long before the snow had left
tho ground, and before the ruoh was
half over, every likely and unlikely spot
had been filed on, and the late coiners
had nothing to do but buy an IntervBt
In some claim or return to their homes.
Several good strikes were made last
so anon, and at a few points there are
claims that yield as much as live hun
dred dollars a day, but as such localities
are extremely rare. It Is improbable that
very many of them will be found. These
pockets usually contain coarse gold, an
unusual tiling for that district, and as
quarts ledges do not abound, miners
are at a loss to account for the deposits.
As yet, there Is no quarts being worked
but It Is generally understood that ma
chinery will be put In at several places,
but It Is not known what the prospects
are, as the locators are not Inclined to
give much Information concerning their
plans. For a short time this season
provisions were a drug on the mar
ket, as so many prospectors were dis
posing of their supplies at any price
In order to obtain sufficient money to
take them out of the country. Flour
sold as low as fifty cents a sack, and
bacon brought about seven cents. At
the same time, Forty-Mile In the Yukon
country had but three sacks of flour In
Its store and bacon brought fifty cents.
One can hardly draw a parallel be
tween these countries as they are of an
entirely different nature, and It Is only
of late years that prospectors have
learned that to work successfully In
either locality they must have special
equipments. Of the two, the Yukon
Is far ahead in most particulars and
were It easier of access. It would be
come as widely known as the gold fields
of California. Except for the line of
small steamers plying between St.
Mkhaels and Forty Mile, transporta
tion Is still carried on by primitive
methods, and as the country is so rough
It will be many years before capital will
undertake to Introduce modern meftiods
of communication or transportation.
While reports from the Yukon are still
straggling, It Is believed that this year
will prove as productive as the pre
ceding one or even more so, and as the
unexplored country is so vast, there
Is no telling what will be forthcoming
when the ground has been prospected
thoroughly. Hoth Circle City and Forty-Mile
are In a flourishing condition
and it Is a hard matter to say which
has the brightest future. They can
never become more than distributing
points, for In both Itrntan'-es the gold
producing country Is fully sixty miles
Imck. Forty-Mile is In Canadian ter
ritory, but tlis country that uports It
Is American (! It Is unfortunate that
the town could not be lttiatel In Amer
ican U-rrltory. Forty-Mile creek empties
Into the Yukon Just outside the boun
dary line and It Is at this point that
the town has been built. The Canadian
government has establliihed a customs
house and police patrol and derives con
siderable benefit from these Institutions
Of late tlwy have been exerting quite
an Influence over the surrounding coun
try and while their laws embody ob
jectionable features, If Is to he hi ped
that the restraining Influence will be
productive of good results
As usual, our government has been
extremely lenient and has left the min
ers to formulate, their own U'.n. J un
til e has Ixni dealt out In quantise
to suit, but It Is only fair to say that
better law-abiding cltixena would be
hard to find In any country.
Circle City Is not Imtlde the Arctic
Circle, as most people suppose, but Is
shout eighty miles south of that point.
The Yukon enters the Arctic Zone at
but one point, and even there only half
of the river Is Inside, for there Is a
bend that takes the waters In a wester
ly direction until they empty Into the
Arctic ocean. Few steamers enter the
mouth on account of the delta, and the
usual method la to make a portage from
St. Mlrhstels and thereby save a hun
dred miles of river work. The Iteddoe
party has fulfilled the mall contract
for this year, and from now on there
will be a regularly established route be
tween Junesu and Inland points.
Juneau continues to grow, but not
quite as fast as It did some months
back. This year has seen the erection
of two Urge hotels, several business
blocks, a new hsopltal and over a hun
dred smaller structures. A new and
enlarged electric light plant has been
put In and from now on the demand for
lldhts can be easily met. Water power
Is used for all mechanics! purposes and
the power Is obtained tt a nominal cost.
This year has proved to be a remarka
ble one for quarts finds, and Juneau's
future Is now an assured success. Im
mensely rich ledges have been Ixated
at rcveral points within a radius of
.1fty miles and It h.nH been estimated
that this season's work has done more
for Alaska than five years could have
been done unJer different circum
stances. An orKftnized and Intelligent method
of prospecting has been established and
tins been productive of unlooked for re
sults. A number of new mills will be
erected next spring, and In many cases
the ulreody established plants will be
enlarged to double their present capaci
ty. Low grade ores can be worked suc
cessfully and at a reasonable profit, and
as such rock can be had In unlimited
quantities, there Is every reason to be
lieve that capital will soon turn Its at
tention to this new country that has
given us so many surprises.
It Is to be hoped that the government
will enact better laws In order to pro
tect those who have opened up the coun
try and when In after years the public
has awakened to the Importance of this
outpost of our nation, we will be ready
to acknowledge the foresight displayed
in the negotiations that finally ended In
the purchase of "a barren and uninhab
itable land." FINCH.
SENSATION OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Watson Prepared to Resent Chairman
Jones' Refusal.
Chicago, October 20. G. F. Washburn,
of the Populist executive committee, ar
rived here unexpectedly this evening
rom Georgia, where he and Committee
man Reed were In conference with
Watson. When Informed of the failure
of today's conference In Georgia, Wash
burn expressed no surprise.
It Is stated on good authority that
Washburn returned so suddenly for the
purpose of conferring with Chairman
Jones, ot the national committee, and to
place before him In the form of an ulti
matum, two or three propositions from
Watson looking to the latter's recogni
tion of the fusion ticket In the different
states. It Is stated that Watson Is
prepared. In the event of Jones' refusal,
to take a position which will prove the
political sensation ot the campaign.
MORRILL RE-ELECTED.
Eighty-six Years Old and Thirty Years
a NatltffiaJ Senator.
Montpelier, Vt.. October 20.-J. 8.
Morrill, of 8tratford, was re-elected
Vnited States senator this afternoon. No
other name was presented in the senate
and Senator Morrill received the entire
vote. In the house Morrill received 231
votes and Herbert F. Itrigham, Demo
crat, received 17. In the Joint assembly
tomorrow, Morrill's election will be for
mally made.
When on the 4th of March next he Is
formally Inducted Into the place which
he has filled for thirty years, he will
commence a term which bids fair to
break all records of membership In the
national senate. Morrill Is S6 years of
age.
Six old-time Democrats, the Vanfu
sen Brothers, Pete Grant, Chas. Urown,
Alsey Fox, and C. E. Haiti, who march
ed together in the parade Monday
night, were a noticeable feature of the
event.
The money of a country should never
be the subject of partisan contention.
TROUBLE IN THE
POPOCRATIC CAMP
The Barrels of Daly and Clark, of
Montana, Clash Over French
Ministry. "i
DEMOCRATS CONCEDE GAME
Illshops of Episcopal, Catholic, and
Methodist Churches Declare for
Sound Money In a Letter to the
Illinois State Committee.
Rpeclal (per Postal wire.)
Chicago, October M. Republicans
here are greatly encouraged over every
day's registration In Chicago. It shows
that every sound money Democrat will
vote against Kryan. Democrats In the
Illinois state headquarters privately
concede the hopelessness of their cam
paign and have practically given up
their attack. They will turn their at
tention to Michigan and Indiana. They
sent their chief of the speakers of the
speakers' bureau to Michigan to man
age the oratorical campaign In the sad
dle. The first day's experience has been
decidedly discouraging.
Telegrams Indicate that ex-President
Harrison's stumping tour begun today
has thoroughly aroused Indiana, and the
generals and party of old soldiers tour
ing In Michigan has aroused that state.
The Popocrat campaign of misrep
resentation proceeds. The determina
tion to make falsehoods the chief am
munition till election day is demonstrat
ed by the official announcement of the
Popocratlc organ In Chicago, whose
principal owner Is under sentence to the
lenltentlary for sending obscene litera
ture through the mails. This organ pub
lishes the odious Pressley letter, from
Boston, referred to In these dispatches
yesterday. In spite of the fact that
Chairman Hanna has denounced them
publicly In every newspaper In the
country as a falsehood out of whole
cloth.
Chairman Jones also continues in his
effort to array class against' class' and
o stir up bitterness among the worklng-
menby giving to the newspapers for
puniicatlon an inflammatory statement
In which he charged that employes are
being coerced Into supporting McKin-
ley, although this statement has been
repeatedly denied and proven false in
ever)- case where the charge was spe
cifically made and Investigation possl.
ble.
The Right Rev. George L. Seymour,
bishop of the Episcopal Church for .he
diocese of Southern Illinois, today Join
ed in a public expression in favor of
sound money, made by Bishop New.
man of the Methodist Episcopal church,
and Archbishop Ireland and Monslgnore
Zenlnger, of the Roman Catholic church
through a letter to the state Republican
committee of Illinois.
Trouble broke out In the Popocratlc
camp today over the discovery by am
bitious office seekers that promises of
certain official positions of high grade
are being freely made and that they
are being duplicated in a way extremely
embarrassing to those who have to
"put up" to secure the first pledge. This
is especially Illustrated In the discovery
that the position of minister to France,
which was promised to Marcus Daly,
well known silver mine owner of Butte,
Mont., has now been re-pledged, this
time to Daly's bitter political enemy
W. C. Clark, another Montana silver
mine owner.
It Is understood that a contribution
ot (70,000 was obtained from Clark in ad
dttlon to (30,000 already given by him
to the campaign fund, Clark's ambition
being to shine In diplomatic circles.
CATHOLIC.
Washington, October SO. Archbishop
Ireland today authorised the following
statement concerning the published dis
patches under Rome date stating that
the Pope was vexed with the archbishop
for the position he had taken on the po
litical situation:
'There Is no truth whatever In the
statement What the purposes are ot
those who make this and similar state
ments, I do not know. As to my letter,
published a week ago on the political
situation, it remains, so far as I am
concerned. In full force. The develop
ments of political matters so far as ob
served by me, confirm me In all the
statements I then made and lead me to
renew them today with yet stronger em
phasls."
r
EPISCOPAL.
Chicago, October 30. The Right Rev
erend George I. Seymour, of Springfield,
111., bishop of the Episcopal church, has
written a letter to the gold standard
Democratic committee denouncing the
Chicago platform in very forcible lan
guage. The bishop says he takes no
Interest in politics under ordinary con
siderations; the political situation at
present he regards as perilous. He
states that free silver is Injurious to all
classes and declares unequivocally for
a single gold standard.
REPUBLICAN FLAG DAY.
Chicago, October 20. Chairman Han
na has set Saturday, October 31, and
not October 24, as erroneously announc-
ed, as the day on which the national
committee desires every person In the
CnlteJ States who proposes to rote for
McKlnley and sound money to display
the American flag conspicuously upon
his residence and place of business.
The I lea has struck a responsive chord
In the breast of every patriotic citizen,
and the display of "Old Olory" on that
day will surpass anything of the kind
ever witnessed In any country.
SITS ON THE POPS.
Chairman Jones Man In Ooergla Not In
Conciliatory Mood.
Atlanta. Ga., October 20. A resolu
tion refusing the Populist proposition
for fusion In Georgia was offered by
none other than Chairman Jones' per
sonal representative, who favored It
yesterday, hut who today said that fie
had been under a misapprehension as
to what the Populists wanted. He said
he had no Idea when he came down
here at the suggestion of Chairman
Jones that the Populists wanted thir
teen electors for Watson. He thought
that they would propose some fair di
vision which would not totally Ignore
the candidacy of vlco-Presldential Can
didate Sewall.
It was quite evident that the com
mittee regarded the proposition as pre
posterous and that about the only thing
left for discussion was as to the char
acter of the reply to be sent to the
Populists whether It should be polite
and conciliatory, or plain and to the
point
THE CASTLE CASE.
Special to the Astorlan.
London. October 20. Walter Castle
and his wife were arraigned In the po
lice court today and their case set for
trial at Clerkenwell sessions, which !noon " work'd a5"" down
opens November 2. Ball was allowed In lafter BUme" dltude nd quick
the sum of I1SO.0O0. j reactions It struck 75 for an Instant.
That was the turning point, and after
SWEET CHARMS OF MUSIC.
The Maginel-Mullln Concert Company! of those bullish feats of legerdemala
Scores a Decided Hit. ' which it has been practicing for the
last two months. New York reported a
Three beautiful young ladies, two ac- 'sale of 244.000 bushels of wheat to Spain
compllshed gentlemen musicians, ajand this appeared to open up a new
handsome young announcer, and ovei field for the disposal of American wheat
five hundred people were the features J and naturally had a strong effect la
at Fisher's last night. The announcer jan hour's time an-advance of SHc took '
was none other thaji that Indefatigable - place, the price of December shooting
young mapajer, Mr. W. W. Brackett j up to "Sic, where It closed.
an Irish comedian of no mean ability.
Critical as Astoria audiences are and
managers avow we are the hardest pec-
pie in the world to please the Ma:lnel-
Mullln Company completely captivated
those assembled at Fisher's. Society
was out in full force and the opera
house presented a very .ertty appear-
ance.
The Misses May and Katie Mullln are
probahly two of the best lady musicians
in the country. Apart from their won
derful ability, both young ladies are ot
prepossessing appearance. Miss May,
the eldest of the two sisters, rendered
the first number, a piano solo. It was
executed in a masterly manner and
brought forth the plaudits of the audi
ence. Later the young lady rendered
two selections from Mendelssohn, which
w ere well received. Miss Mullln Is also Harriet Blaine Beale, with her attor
an accomplished cornetist. and her solo i ney, Leslie C. Cornish, of Augusta, ap-
was excellent.
Miss Katie Mullln, a charming young
lady who has met with warm recep- j ternoon. Mrs. Beale asked for a dl
tlons all over the country, is a perfect vorce from her husband, Truxton
master of the cornet and saxophone,
and enjoys the distinction of being the
only lady master of the latter Instru-
ment In the United States. A cornet
duet by Miss Katie and her sister was
marvelous for its clean cut execution,
Miss Katie's saxophone solo was one ot
the most pleasing features of the even
ing.
Miss Gertie Lochman. of Portland,
who recently Joined the company. Is a
pretty little lady and the most talented
whistler who ever appeared In this city.
Whistling Is one of the most difficult
of all accomplishments and Miss Loch
man's rendition of the "Mocking Bird"
and "The Last Rose of Summer," but
served to demonstrate her ability. She
was vociferously applauded and re
sponded on each occasion.
Mono, F. A. Maginel, the great saxo
phone soloist, delighted the audience
with several selections. Southern recol
lections being especially well rendered.
Count Kosminsky Is truiy a great Im
itator. His imitations of a full orches
tra and a bagpipe were wonderfully
clever. This gentleman was forced to
respond several times and each time
rendered deceptive Imitations.
Altogether the concert company Is the
best which has ever appeared In Asto
ria and richly deserved the crowded
house. Miss Lochman was presented
with a beautiful bouquet by a local ad
mirer. Grand Marshal Welch and his cap
tains of divisions. H. J. Wherity, J. S.
Delllnger and F. L. Parker, deserve
much credit for the able manner in
which they handled their forces In
Monday night's parade.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
I VMVJ I 1 1 J Ml TT
ABSOLUTELY PURE
LEGERDEMAIN
1. 1 IN WHEAT
Prices Advance Three and One-elflhth
Cents in One Hour's
Time.
THE FARMER'S OPPORTUNITY
Early In the Day Many Fluctuation
Promised a Weak Market, but a
Report of Spanish Sales Sent
Prices Flying Upwards.
Chicago, October 20. Enough of the
strength of yesterday's curb was car
ried over today to cause an advance In
the opening price of December wheat
of from 4 to Vic. This, in spite of the
bearishness or early news. But the
slight Improvement was of. short dura
tion. The first transactions In Decem
ber were T7 to 784, but before li
o'clock It had declined to 7.
A change In the speculative sentiment
at Liverpool was the main cause of
the weakness which developed here, but
not the only reason. Liverpool advised
a continuance of the demand for wheat
for India, and corn and oats were want
ed also for the same destination. The
market looked during the forenoon as
If headed for a long bear turn, now
deceptive are the appearances put on by
the action" of the pit trading was ex
emplified during the latter half ot the
session, when from being very weak,
the market, turned around and became
excessively strong. During the tore-
it had gradually worked Its way op
I
again to arouna it, it performed one
THE MARKETS.
j Liverpool, October 20. Wheat-firm:
; demand, fair: No. 2 red spring, 8s lid;
jxc. i nara Manitoba, stocks exhausted;
k-0- x CeHfornla. 7s 2d.
Futures closed quiet with near posit.
j lion8 2d lower and distant positions 2ld
i lower? biislnem ahnur ennatlv dlstrlh-
uted. November, (s 9d: December a
lii; January, 6s Iftid: March, 6s S"4d.
London, October 20. Hops, Paclflo
Coast 3.
Portland, October 29. Wheat, Walls
Walla, 74573: Valley, T77S.
DIVORCE IN HIGH LIFE.
I Boston, October 20. A special to the
j Journal from Augusta, Maine, says:
i peared quietly before Judge White-
i house, of the supreme court this af-
i Beale. The divorce was decreed.
The libelant prayed for the custody
of a minor child. Walker Blaine Beale,
I aged six months, and waives all claim
'for dower or alimony. The libel Is en-
dorsed showing that process was served
on Beale In Washington October 3, and
no opposition to It is made by the IT-
belee.
FLOUR MILL BURNED.
Pendleton, Or., October 20. Telephone
messages from Weston place the loss
occasioned by the burning of the flour
ing mill and wheat warehouses today
at (20.000. The mill was owned princi
pally by I. E. Baling and P. A. Wor
thtngton. There was no insurance on
the mill. The mill had a capacity dally
of a hundred barrels. The warehouse
contained 10,000 bushels of wheat In
sured for half Its value. The origin of
the fire is not known.
EXCHANGE LOWER.
London, October 20. Samuel Mon
tague and Sons stale that today's
large withdrawal of gold ((4.500,000) la
owing to the advance In wheat, much of
the sixty days' exchange falling due
and the rate of exchange in conse
quence being lower.
Eustls Scott, of the Telephone, Is now
the baby Elk in Qutnlln Lodge No. ISO,
having been initiated last night If he
walks bowlegged for the next week hia
friends say they will answer for the
damages of the barrel.
Meany Is the leading tailor, and pays
the highest cash price for fur skins.
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