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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1896)
T1IK DAILY ASTOKIAN, TUESDAY MOJtNJNO, NOVEMBER 8, IB'JO, MARINE MATTERS. li Kill wvmu. j wiw watf.m. A. M. r. H. I A. ." i V. H? HATH, 4Btataflw 010 t. '" ?: Sh Saw III. 111 n Hi. in ft h in n ,h in ft (jflSTDRlfl AYi-BclnMe IV cparallon for As -shiillniliift tlc food ami HctfuU Uiig Ihc Sioniwhs nisi Itowh of H2F3 Promoti's T)lilcsllon,rlrcrrul ncssflivtriesLConlfllns nclllrr OjmiirT.Morphlne tur Mineral. Not N ah c otic. Smi- 4t Jmm A perfect Riwdy forContllW llon. Sour Stonwrh.Iliorrhoca Worms .Convulsions iewrish ocss and LOSS or SLEEP. lit SimiW 5if tuilurt of NEW S'OHK. ixact copy or whappch. I'KOrKIIHIONAL. CARDS. H. A. SMITH. jrN DBNTIBT. (tittle? Room I and I, Pythian Building, v.rr C. U. Cooper! itore. bit a H. EST KB, I'HTBICIAN AND iUHGKON. Special attention to diseases of women IM surgery. Office over Danslg.r's store. Astoria, ttlapnon. No. U. "AT TUTTLK, M. D, PHYSICIAN. SUTtOKON AND ACCOUCHEUR, Office, room t and , Pythian Building. Hour, M to 11 and I to I Raaldaooa, IN Cadar .treel JOHN T. LIOIITER, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW. Offlra, upstair, Astortaa Building. II. T. CHOBUr. ATTOKN E Y-AT-LAW. M Comnxirlal itrvat. I. Q. A. noWLIlT. ATTOHNKT AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Office on Hand itrwit. Aatorta, Or. J. N. Dolih. Illnhard Nlia. Chuur V. IXilph. DOIJ'H. NIXON A DOLI'H. ATTOHNEY8 AT UW, rortUnd, Orrton. K K. M and IT, Hamilton llullilln. Alt lnl and ml lortlon Imiln-M promptlr attandad to. Claim acalnat tha (ovarnmant a ipa o laity. SOCIETY MEETINGS. TEMPI. H IXDOB NO. T. A. P. and A. M Rfular communlratlona bald on tha nnt and third Tuaaday avanlnf of aach month. O. W. IXJUNBBKRRT. W. IL E. C. HOLDEN. Baoratanr. MISCELLANEOUS. W. C. CA8HKLL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, Notary Public Sll Dond Blrt, nlLDDD POISON iA5PEClALTYr';7 limry IH.imiii folON purnmncnlif i ...r. rtln l6l.i,Vnlv. Yurnhalrmmia 3 home f iirxaia truw unilnr nnuio rii. Sly. If y'iiir'!i rtooMnohrr.willoim 'lliirlliilnir rnilnmit f ntvnlul iM'tol bllla.aiMl i, Ir we tun inriirw ii 7"i n. ...r.- fKIO.UIHI cinltnl huhli'il cir unnmaii Ihmal nralll. A'"'('" arallll. All lllf iri'f ""t m-oli'H l Liouio Xuule. IU1VAUU, UX. BITlU-aia J. B. WYATT, Phoni No. 6K Aitorla, Oregon Hard wore, Ship Chandlery, Groceries, Provisions, PAINTS and OILS. Spatial Attention Paid to Supplying Ship. THE ABOVE PICTURE DOES NOT REPRESENT A paaaongar train on tha Chicago, M0 waukea and SU Paul Railway. No. Ita tarlna Bra veallbulad, heater by team, and lighted by electricity. Eaoh aleep car berth hat an elnctrlo reading lamp. Ita dining can are tha beat In tha o-orlo, nd Ita coachea ara palaoea on wheela. Thin great railway, oonnactlng aa It doea with all tranacontlnental llnea at BL Paul and Omaha, aaaurea to tha Uryellng . . . a, .M.I..A knnwn. Tlcketa PUDIIO 111"" wmw " " via tha Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Ilnllwar ara on aala at all railroad ticket .. ..i.i m h llnltaH Rlataa .onicee iu an7 iiwi" v' . . . or Canada. For mapa, foldari and other Mirhitnr urv. .ulUn ll !. ami '" ',"" &IM1G1 Information, addreaa. ... C. J. KUDT, General Agent, I. W. CASEY, Portland. Or Trav. Paaa and Tkt. Agent, Portland, Or. SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE -OF- IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF Outarl It pal ts U in-sl Wottl only. It Ii lul wld U balk. Doi'l sllow sbjom ( mII t kBjrUUf tlx ea tlii pint or praais. tail It Ii "J ml u got" aid "will niwr wry nr pm." &, Out joe (it OA-B-TO-R-IA. OMH borwtMl fn MMirlttff uB(a la Amrfr& V-fiy llvni t&kmn Mil Vf us U brouybl befiw tb pubiio b nottci (M of ajbAiy I lb Urtaet etrrataHV of uit rmtUli pew ta Ow WorkL aiilwllUIr IllutlrataU. hn lulrllljTi ua alxmla to olihuui iCei, 1 (Ml a aLBaaaa, iuuadwMr. Haw fgea Cii, In Medieval Days When people wanted anything they knelt down and prayed for It How ever, that waa some time ago. Along about 14U) a fellow ' named Guten berg, who had "coma de Rhine over," waa monkeying around a rarpentxr hop In Lenta. He whit tled aomo little block and actually made an alphabet Then he rUged a enrt of well, a machine that would look aomethlng like our let ter prea of today. He arranged hi block In order, put aom Ink on ti.em. alao a piece of paper, and then screwed hie pros down. That waa called printing. Old Uutcnberg made a howling euccrae of the racket, and hi head became o wollen that he really anubhed the king one day. The king overlooked It, however, for he had an Idea what kind of frllow printer would be. Well, finally they got the print ing lyatem down pat, and, aa tha centime rolled by, began printing newspapers flrt person, Invariably lingular number, any gender and hard case. In This Enlightened Day There are many newspaper aa a matter of .fact. Hut It la At utter Impoaalhlii.v to got a newspaper to admit It. The advertising patronage of a newspaper depends largely vea, wholly upon Ita circulation. A newspaper Is a great deal Ilka the human -body; It Ita circulation la good. It prosper; otherwise, otherwise. Some paper publish Want Columns That I. a column, or a number of columns, devoted to small advertise ments. If a follow wants anything trouble, a wife, a bouse ilon'l muke any illffcrvnca what It Is he run gut It by means of a smalt ad. lncluiiin in the "Whet" column ara man hits hesn known to hunt over a city this city for days looking for a house In which to live. Hud ho come to The Astorlan otllce and askod for a want ad. he could have gotten his hoiisti without the least bit of trouble and for about 36 cents. It Is Needless To tell of The Astorlnn' circula tion. The paper haa been estab lished for a quarter of a oentury. Why, old Conconily read the first rumor of the building of a railroad to hi brave from It Circulation I The Astorlan' long suit. Conse quently, when a fellow come Into The Astorlan office, looks pleasant throw down IS cent on the coun ter and says he want a house, he get It Why, Just Think ! The Astorlan goe Into every house In Astoria and a great majority of those In the surrounding ic'loni of Oregon and Washington. Hence, It you Insert an ad. In Tha Astorlan, It la equivalent to engaging a man to go around to alt those house and telling the Inmate that you want aomethlng or have aomethlng for aala. Why, talk about a snap I A Bit of Advice When you want anything no mat ter what It lawhen you have any thing for aale: when you lose, And or steal anything, come around and tell your trouble to The Astorlan. Bring 16 cent with you, and, above all thing, look pleasant Tell tha clerk that you want a want ad. In the want column, give him your IS cents ana go away happy. A Her man Wise would aay, a want ad. will restore the blind, the bald and the bowlegged to manhood. 1 i 8olafltlflo Amerlou m TjrMi I IB a fir 3 Lines OK for Cents. .Try It. Hi 7.1:, ; i 2M .! ntinuiiy , . MlMMlHy,. Tiiiwliiy., Minium')' Ttiur(liiy Krlilny.. Il Ilil7 J ! hii.i II 11,1. 'J f, u.i II H,.I, i fUliI il l 7ll.;: f,l 1.4 4 17 , a :w 7 HI -II mil -IK tfllrJl.rHlHIJ ii il t)!,h Il Mil I: Ml 4U.1U, i. o i;i.l ii I js.m 0 'Jiiln n 1 1:1.1. I a in, tilling.' MlHlll. il, l. Ill -1 ,1, 1 4, -4H, Hi", MoW nfo ,f Jil.mii 77, IjiH Qr. 4, M' Klit yr, , Pull M'kiii. The tlrltlsh ship I'Hliul, from llrltlsli Ciiluintilu, la In tin- lilting, Hli will iil grain at I'urtlainl. Tim stntiiH'r Empire arrived dnwn the liver Huiiiliiy. but I waiting a inixlera- (luri In the weather to sail. The present trip nf the Areata will be the last she will make to this port, the veasel having guna Into other arrvlre. The steamship Ktal arrived Humlny from Han Franiiseo with a large cargo of freight, Hlie left up the river Imme diately. The llrltlsh ship Perseverance, 124 lays from Itlo, whlrh la lying off the river, haa rwlvd order t" dtne to till port. T'le liiukentlne Kureka, 27 ton, ar rived yesterday from Vancouver. Hlie illsiharglng bailout at the foot of 14th street. The Chelmsford. Iwrbrldge, Hen L ' and Olentul will leave down the river i In a day or two, outward bound for the I'nlted Kingdom. The aleajiier Eninui Claudlna, 1( ton. Captalu Nellson, arrived yter- day from Kan Franclwo. lumber at Knnipton. Hlw will load The Iutilsh bark Havlla, CaptaJn Mortensi-n, arrived down yesterday and tiearvd for the United Kingdom with 211.112 sik It of wheat, valued at IC.OW. Thn llrltlsh ahlp Melnwen dragged her anchor Hunday morning and was towed down to the lower harbor, below Smith's point, where she waa anchored all right The Bteavmer Areata arrived down the river yesterday, but did not sail. Hhe haa ten ton of flour and feed for Marsh field and twenty-live tuna flour and feed for Eureka. The Tweedadale waa towed acroea the bay yesterday afternoon and anchored at Hrookfleld. The tow boat returned to the city and will take the Claudlna up the river this morning. Telegraphic orders were received ye Huiurdiiy .;i terday chartering the Tweedadale Bnd;" the Inchape Hock. This places every ahlp In the harbor under charter, a re markable record at thia season of the year. The llrltlsh shop Annesley, Captain Enart. arrived down the river from Portland yesterday and cleared for the United Kingdom . She haa a cargo of , MI.74I.IO bushel of wheat, valued at .69.&00. The Hritlsh ship Fulwood dragged , her anchors Hunday morning and drift- j ed onto the sands opposite the O. H. and i N. dock. She was pulled off at hlghtlde In the evening and Is aenln anchored! In the stream. Seven whaling ships, homeward bound from the Arctic, are strung out between Fox Island and this port, says the San Franslsco Examiner. Of the fleet that epent last winter at Herschel Island, near the nif.utt. of the Macken lie river, three are now In port. The Karluk, the last of them, came In through the heads last night, and re- portel having sighted the Jeanette and Ilalenft on her way down horn the north and expected that they would have beaten her home. The Balena haa one of her officers, Third Mate Jones, In Irons, charged with murder. Last win ter he shot and killed Second Mate Itowen of the same veeesl during a quarrel. On the Newark, another of the homeward bound fleet, Is Third Mate West, who, a few weeks before his vessel sailed, hid his right arm shot away. He was lining a gun out or a boat by the muule when the chnrge ex ploded. The load of buckshot passed through his arm above the elbow and severed the hones. Captain Levatt of the Mary II. Hume acted as surgeon nnd dressed the wound. He cut away the shreds of flesh that hung to the stump of the arm, ami with a tile smoothed off the rouKh edges of the bone. He tied the arteries anil lapped the edges of the flesh together. It was n crude operation, but performed as skillfully as the appliances at hand would permit. When the Karluk part ed from the Newark the Injured mate was progressing rapidly and the In jured limb had almost hValed. On the trip up to the Arctic Thomas Ander son, one of the crew of the Karluk, was lost overboard. He went aloft In the topsail yard during a squall one night. He was missed from the vessel about half an hour afterwards. A lurch of the vessel had torn him from his perch and he fell overboard In the darkness Into the sea He was about eighteen years of age, and his mother, who re sides In San Francisco, was with him when he ahlpped In the whaler. Only six of the whaling fleet wlH remain In the Arctic during the coming winter. They will be the Mary D. Hume, Wan derer, Jesse H. Freeman, Newport, Grampus and Fearlfss. Bicycle clubs are forming everywhere for McKlnlcy. They may fight about which Is the best wheel, but they've no dispute as to which Is the best money. Philadelphia Time. . Il you want a sure relief lot limns, use au Allcock's l Bkar in Mind Not ona of 9 Von is as good as the genuine. N3fSwN When a woman tries Cottolene for shortening or frying she never again uses lard. There is only one Cottolene accept nothing else begin its use to-day. Genuine is sold everywhere with trade-marks "Cottolene and steers head in cotton-plant wreath on every tin. THE N. IT. FAERBAnn CC'IPAIST St. Lonls, Chicocn, Mmre. fn FVnrico, Portland. Oregon. NOUWAT'8 ABPIRATIONS. The dispute between Norway and H-'den which ha raged with more or leaa bitterness for the last decade has become more acute alnce the return of Dr. Nansen from hla expedition to the North Pile. It haa reached a point. In fact, that lead many people to ex pect aerlou trojble. The radical, one of whose leaders la the famous poet, BJornntJerne BJOrnsnn, whose ardent dealre la to make a republic of the west em part of Scandinavia, have used the explorer. In truth, as a means to their end, and Nirmen apparently has cast his lot willingly with them. Leaving out of consideration the merit of the l11?, """V0"-A1 " P',r th' "'J , . , . . ma m-iiiiut iiiuiiiiii w tniiiuusi m- tngTie. Hut this evidently he had determined to do before hla return to civilisation, for on the mast of the Fram as she sailed from the froxen north homeward oounu waa tne single nag or Norway, and not the Swedish-Norwegian enalgn. Nansen's fellow republlcana In Chris-, tianta, tnererore, were not aurpnsea "wn. at tne greai tesiivai in nia nonor. he pun-d out his soul In a plea for an Independent Norway. But there was one man from w hom every w ord drew blood King Oscar, the scholary occu- Pnt of the double throne. Although ' the sympathies of all Americana are naturally with Norway In Its longing recommended Dr. King's New Discovery; to become a republic. King Oscar, lt,it was quick in ita work, and highly must be admitted, had reason to ex-! satisfactory In Its results." Trial bot pect a lesa reactionary course from 'ties free at Chas. Rogers' Drug; Store, Nansen. Ills majesty has not forgotten Regular slse, 50c and 11.00. that it was hla financial aid which after the refusal of the Norwegians to It Is about time for Mr. Bryan to ease appropriate a sufficient amount en- up on the gold barons of England and abled the explorer to undertake his heap some of his wrath upon the silver hazardous expedition. barons of England. Three-fourths of The king has been obliged to submit jthe whole rW yearly output of sit to slights on many occasions in Nor-iver come ,rom mlne8 owned bv En way In the last ten years, and has a'"80 capitalists. Those operators would hard time in preventing the Norwegian ' P"' more enormously than any slm storthlng from refusing to appropriate llar number of men on earth through Its part of the royal salary, or appan age. Hut nothing that haa happened heretofore has so excited him or !ed I him to express himself so openly as . have the Incidents subsequent to the ' return of his protege. The reception in honor of Nansen in Christ lanlo, in fact, was at the same time almost a demonstration against the king. Although the explorer waa received as a returilng victor, the king, upon his arrival at the slatlon to take part In the welcome, was hardly no ticed. Hut he did not let this prevent him from giving a gala dinner at the castle In honor of the returning trav eler. He used the occasion, however, to express In no uncertain way his opin ion of the course things had taken. Only one toast was given, and this was by the king himself, for Nansen. But the toast became a speech of unex pected bitterness. After referring to the fact that It hud often been said that ho was no Norwegian, but a stranger, the king turned defiantly to the rad ical lender, ex-Minlster Steen, who sat at his side, and shaking his finger sig nificantly he continued: "I look upon It not only as my holy duty, but I also consider It my Irrevocable right, to be here as the Interpreter of the feelings of my Norwegian subjects." No one replied to the Ring, of course, and the guests were glad when the time came to leave the castle. But his maj esty's remarkable assertion was soon under discussion from one end of Scan dinavia to the other. He had thrown down the gauntlet to Norway. The indignation of the king grew as he reflected upon the course of affairs, and he decided to attend no more of the series of entertainments In honor of Nansen. On the morning following the castle dinner he received several news paper correspondents, and spoke with a freedom and indignation seldom known in a monarch. To one of them pains in the back, side, chest, of Porous Plaster the host of counterfeits and Unit he aald: "I have a very difficult place, and admit that the future fill me with misgiving. The Norwegians follow politic more than any other people. Th4t ha, me unhappy hour already but with the help of God" (and her the king raised his voice and his eyes bore a, determined look) "I shall attain my goal! I am, and shall remain. King of Norway. It has been a hard battle I shall conquer." In Sweden it has long; been believed that Emperor William has wort King Oscar as a secret member of tha triple alliance. The Norwegian radicals are bitter at this, as they see in It a danger for the expected Norwegian Independ ence, But ,he dl"pute- to whlch Bre h" i 7 c,"am TOUrn- wl" uaeiy end aooner or later in tne repub- lie of Norway. MARVELOUS RESULTS. From a letter written by Rer. J. Gun dennan, Dlmondale, Mich., we are per mitted to tnak this extract: "I have do j ne,UUon in recommending N rjiscoverT. aa the reu Dr. King's ults were al- ; mogt marvelou in the case of my wlf. WnU() , wu p.Btor of the Baptist church t rv,, junction she was .brought down with Pneumonia succeed- ltuJ l. Grippe. Terrible paroxysm of coughing would last hour with little interruption, and It seemed as If sIk could not aurvive them. A frlsnd the popocratlc scheme to force silver up to a price representing more than dou- We Present value. The silver barons of England are the men whom Mr. Bryan should tacke next. They stand to win 175.000,000 a year' through his election. New York Mall and Express. ELECTRIC BITTERS. Electrlo Bitters Is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more gener ally needed when the languid, exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonlo and alterative is felt A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and per haps fats' bilious fevers. No medicine will ac more surely In counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion, Consti pation, Dlxslness yield to Electric Bit ten. 60c and tl.00 per bottle at Chas. Rogers Drug Store. '. Bonn's favorite argument as the campaign draws to a close Is that worklngmen should favor free coinage because employers oppose it. The boy orator's Idea of business Is that it is conducted by hostile forces that only need stirring up to bring about pros perity. Globe-Democrat. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers.salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos itive cure for piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by Charles Rogers, Odd Fellows' building. Even free silver men will have to concede that the English of the presi dent's speech could hardly be excelled. Detroit Free Press. The U. S,'Oov t Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. Many lives ot usefulness have been cut short by neglect to break up an ordinary cold. Pneumonia, bronchitis, and even consumption can be averted by the prompt use of One Minute Cough Cure. Charles) Rogers. in a grocer's window She Bought It! She Tried It! She Uses It! Just a page from the every day history of Georgia is In a fair way to be all torn up by election day. She Is paying the penalty of having; a favorite and will ful son. Yet the country Is deeply in debted to her for Tom Watson, whom It regards as the brightest jewel In her crown. TOXI Bl A COLD H OXI DAT Take laxative Broroo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tne money If it fails to cure. 25c For sale by Chas. Rogers, Druggist. The silver mining; bureau Is a past master In the art of forgery. When Its forgery of the "Grip of Gold" article was exposed It went to work and forged an entire edition of the London Finan cial News In order to conceal Its orig inal crime. Minneapolis Tribune. A hacking cough la not only annoying to other, but la dangerous to the per son who has It One Minute Cough Cure will quickly put an end to it Charles Rogers. Higher taxes, heavier expenses and less with which to meet both this Is the Bryan program. Cincinnati Com merclal. ftefw Umll ! 4. stgutarf n!fat. Sewall, Altgeld and Pennoyer appa rently find It difficult to establish i parity between their silver arguments and their gold contracts. New York Press. Use Webfoot Corn Cure. No care no pay. For sale at Es tes-Conn Drnsr Store. ENGLISH CAPITAL FOR AMERICAN INVESTMENTS. Important to Americans seeking Eng lish Captlal for new enterprise. A Bat containing the names and addresses) ot SO successful promoters who have placed over nOO.OTO.OOO Storting In Foreign I it- vest mem within the last six years, and over 011,000,000 for the seven months ot 1S96. Pries, O, or $25, payable by postal order to the London and Universal Bu reau of Investors, 20, Cheapside, London, E. C Subscribers wtl be entitled, by ar rangement with the director to reoeiva either personal or tetters of lntroductota to any of these successful promoters. This llflt Is first c&aas in every respect. and every man or nrm whose name ap pears ttiereln may be depended upon. For placing the following It will be found invaluable Bonds or 8tiares of In dustrial, Commercial and Financial con cerns. Mortgage loans, Sale of Lands Patents or Mines. Director: SIR EDWARD C. ROSS. HON. WALTER C. PEPY8. CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFS. Copyright. Job Printing The Astorian invites attention to its Job Printing Department TRY US-aAn A TWISTER. A twister in twisting May twist Mm a twist. For In twlfatna; a twist Three twists make a twist: But If one of tha twists Untwists fror the twist. The twist untwisting -Untwists the twist That Is, when It's twisted with any other twine than MARSHALL'S. INDIO ..... Absolutely Dry and Pure Tropical Climate Pronounced by Physicians the most Favorable in America for sufferers from Lung Diseases and Rheumatism Many Remarkable Cures The oojeouona urged against mow la the past by the large uumbers who otherwise would have been glad to take . advantage ot Its beneficial climate, haa been a lack of suitable accommodation. The Southern Paclflo Company takea pleasure In announcing that several Commodious and Comfortable Cottages have Just been erected at Indlo station, that will be rented to applicant at rea sonable rates. They are furnished with modern convsnlenoes, supplied with pur artesian water, and so situated as to give occupants all the advantages to be la rived from a more or less protracted residence la this delightful climate, ' (From th San Francisco Argonaut) "In the heart of th great desert of the Colorado which the Southern Pacine traverses there la an oasla called India, which, in our opinion, to the sanitarium of the earth. W believe, from personal Investigation, that for certain individuals, there is no spot on this planet so favor able." O. T. Stewart M. D.. writes: "The purity ot th air, and the eternal sun shine, fill one with wondr snd delight , . . Nature haa accomplished so much that there remains but little for man to do. As to Its possibilities aa a health retort here is the most perfect sunshine, with a temperature always pleasant a perfectly dry soil, for rain Is an unknown factor; pure oxygen, dens atmosphere and pure water. What more can be desired? It is the place, abort all others, for lung troubles, snd a para dise for rheumatics. Considering the number of ufferera who have been cured, I have no hesitancy in recom mending this genial oasis aa the haven of the afflicted." INDIO. Is 612 miles from SAN FRANCISCO and 130 iniles from LOS ANOELES Fare from Los Angeles fj.oc For further Information inquire ot any Southern Paclflo company agent, or address E. P. ROGERS, Asst Gen. Pasa Agt 8. P. Co. J. B. KIRKLAND, Dlst Pasa Agt Cor. First and Alder sta, Portland, Or Beaver Hill Gilman Coal ...Try It For Family or Steam Purposes. CLEAN... Reasonable in Price ELMORE, SANBORN & CO Agents, Astoria. v w-