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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1896)
TllK DAILY ASTOttlAN, SUNDAY MOUSING, ftOVEMRKK 20. lfiMt. Misses. Youth's and Children's CCHOOL JHOES Ladies' and Gents' Autumn Footwear Rubbers, Rubber Boots, Etc. John Hahn & Co. Ara VmaM 79 Commercial St SIQNAL 5ERVICE REPORT. TESTERDAT"8 WEATHER. Uulmum temperature, S3 degree Minimum temperature, SI degree. Total precipitation from September 1st, im, to date. S3.S9 Inches. Excess of precipitation from Septem ber 1st, 1S9S, to date, 4.19 Inches. TODAY'S WEATHER. Portland, November 28 For Wash- tngton and Oregon, fair and continued cold weather. j TO RKADER.-Tfc "Dally Aatorlaa" ( atalastwle a anaefciwadlBg matter aaj stay ether paper fahllab4 la Aatorla. It ; ts tke ealy paper tkat preeeata IU reader with a dally telegraphla report. . TO ADVRTISKRS.-Tke Dally As tasia" aa mere taaa twice as assay read ers as aay ether paper pabllihed la Asto ria. It la therefore more thaa twice a valaabl as aa advertising aMdlaai. State ef Oregon. ( , Oeaaty ef Clatsop.! We, the uderslgaed, loeal saaaagera respeetlTely ef the Westara Talea aad Feetal Telegraph eeatpaalre. hereby saw. tlrjr that the "Daily Astertaa Is the ealy paper pabllahed la A atari which aew re elee. er at aay Usee darlag ear eeatrel X aaM esWes has reeelred. a telegraphic reeer . D. JOHNSON, . V. T. Ce. J. B. CLARK, Xaaager Foetal Tel. Ce. AROUND TOWN. More things are wrought by prayer Than thla world dreams of. Wherefore let thy voice Rise like a fountain for me night and day. For what art men better than sheep and goats. That nourish a blind life within the brain, If, knowing God, they lift not hands of prayer, ; ' Both for themsetrea and those who call them friend? For so, the whole round earth Is every ( , WT Bound by gold chains about the feet of God. r, Tennvson. "Isn't It, my lord?" "Positively shocking." Allcash. -That will do' Grover. the weather, Mr. Piano for rent Griffin ft Reed, Book Store. City Look out for the minstrels Tuesday and Wednesday. Money to Loan Astoria Title and Trust Co. Abstract, Two hundred gallons of sweet cider at the Foard ft Stokes Co. ' Astoriana will Alice Johnson's long remember Baby" song. Miss i Gunther's, the only candies in the city. C B. Smith, sole agent. "That will cost you ten dollars, if you do it again." Robert Lett. Received, at Foard ft Stokes Co.', 200 turkeys, alive and dressed. The Hayward, weather permitting, - will tow the Zlnita up'river this morn ing. Mahara's Minstrels have chosen an opportune time to show In Astoria pay day. Just take a looTc at C. B. Smith's famous Gunthcr candles. It will do you good. Ladies can save big money by pur chasing dress goods at the Low Price Store. The great problem is not how to make money, but how to keep It after It Is made. The Collector of Customs, C. H.Page, will arrive this morning from his visit in Virginia Tne China steamer Altmore Is due this morning and will arrive, this time, via Honolulu. For best cooking wines and brandies sweet and boiled cider, call at Foard ft Stokes Co.'a THREE 8IZE8 OF QUEEN HEAT ers now in stock and for sale only by Fisher Brothers. Dr. Howard's residence is at 625 Com mercial street, over the "Spa" Night calls promptly attended. Dr. T. L. Ball, dentist. Teeth ex tracted without pain. Price reasonable. No. 662 Commercial street. The woman In business can wear out Are you willing to try a new tea at our expense ? Your grocer will sell you a package of Schilling's Best, and return your money in full if you don't like it. Prices low, but enough. A Schlllinr a Con pas aa rraacisco AT mor cloth In one year than the at ay at-home body can In three.' A comiiKHlire out of uniform la better than an ordinary civilian, least Robert Dunbar ayi to. Women with pretty arms rejoice In the tight sleeve. Their lesa fortunate sisters can aee no beauty In them. Miss Scully, of Moscow, Idaho, has been engaged as saleswoman In the crockery department of Foard A Stoke. According to Alice Carle the new wo man movement la bound to throw Id the shade all established political meth ods. Yesterday the barometer waa grad ually rising, which the weather wise say Is Indicative of a still further cold spell The S-year-old son of John Lampplnrn uM rnd.y ot consumption. The fu- ner.1 will take place Tuesday on Deep River. We offer all our cast Iron stoves at 10 per, cent below cost. The latest air tight stoves also on hand at 431 Rond treet. . Mr. Charles DeForc and wife will I" ,nla morning on the Columbia for San Francisco on account of their health. The steamer Telephone did not arrive until 7 o'clock last evening, because of the large amount of freight handled en route. The favorites of this port, the Colum bine and Mantanita, for a wonder, have both been In port together during the past few days. Hardware and grocery merchants yesterday reported that business waa exceptionally good notwithstanding the general quietness. County Clerk Dunbar yesterday Is sued a marriage license to Henrlck Johnson, of Ilwaco, and Miss Breta Foreman, of thla city. Mrs. Nelson. Troyer will leave on the Columbia this morning for Chicago via San Francisco In the Interest of the Pacific Sheet Metal Works. LOOK OUT for fraudulent telegraph ic news In the Astoria afternoon papers. None ot these papers receives on line of outside news by telegraph. General satisfaction was expressed yesterday that the weather bureau had seen fit to grant the petition of the people for a change In temperature. John Bunke. Young's River, Theodore Christians, Walluski; Wm. Anderson, ueep River, and W. J. Ingalls, Lewis and Clarke, were In from the country yesterday. Mahara's refined and original colored minstrels, consisting of twenty-six per formers, will appear at Fisher's opera house next Tuesday and Wednesday, December 1 and 1 N. J. Greene. W. G. Martin, Rev w. s. Holt, Portland; F. J. Heger. San Francisco; and Captain A. W. Pyot or tne ship tfocyon, were guests at the Occident yesterday. Don't forget that the Low Price Store has the only perfect fitting wrappers, the handsomest line of jackets and capes, and Is selling them at wholesale prices. 491 Bond street. The Lewis ana Clark river was frozen over so hard yesterday morning that the milk men were obliged to break the Ice before they could get their boats through Into Young's Bay. Mrs. Etta Larson, aged 49 years and two months, died In East Astoria at o clock last night The deceased leaves a husband, nine children, a mother and two brothers surviving her. all residents of this city. M. E. Church Morning theme,' "Per sistence Means Success." Evening, "Is It Wrong for Christians to Dance?' The usual Sabbath class services at 10, and Epworth League at 6:30; Sunday school at 12:15. Mrs. Hawbaker, formerly in the dressmaking business as Miss Gough, on 11th street. Is again engaged In bust ness with Mrs. L. D. Johnson, on 9th street, 'where she will be pleased to meet all of her old customers. When you have male the rounds of all the fairs and bazaars and stores and failed to find what wou want for Christ mas, go to the Methodist Bazaar which has been postponed to December 17 and 18. There you will find any thing you want from an airtight heater to a band somely dressed doll. In the Justice's court Friday the case of N. Clinton ft Sons vs. Charles Young, M. LIndstrom and J. Hansen, charged with the larceny of some piling, the Jury returned a verdict of not guilty. J. M. Hughes Esq. aDDeared for the de fense. Morning Prayer and Holy Commun Ion at Grace Church this morning at 1L Bishop Morris will preach. Afternoon service at Holy Innocents' Chapel, Up per Astoria, as usual, at 3:30 o'clock. In the evening the rite of confirmation will be administered to a small class at 7:30. cartel, tne year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Knute Larsen, of East Astoria, died yesterday of pneumonia The child contracted a severe cold while down with measles, resulting In Its death. The funeral will take place at 1 o'clock today, Interment In Green wood. After bringing the Procyon down Into the harbor this morning the Harvest Queen will tow the Hawksdale up river. Captain W. 8. Powell and wife are spending the Thanksgiving holidays with their son, Mr. C. A. Powell, agent In this city for the Oregon Improvement Company. E. E. Llewellyn, Kansas City. Mo.: John Bays, Flavel; M. Johnson, Ska mokawa; E. R. Robert, Fort Canbv: SEASONABLE GOODS ! Blankets... Of Oregon and California manufacture In all colors and sizes, at bottom prices. Comforts... In Eider Down and Carded Cotton, made of the very best material. Very cheap. Warm Underwear We have the lament election of L,ti1ic' ntul Oenla1, MletseeV, Youth' anil Children' Underwent- to Ins Count.! it port of the country, C. H. COOPER A. L. Parker, John Days; B. J. Wil cox, Ray Center; S. H. Stanley, sea side; Matt Egleton, Young's Bay, and Thomas William. Olympla. registered at the Parker House, yesterday. A rich treat Is In store store for As toria's amusement lover next month. Manager La Rose has already booked the Spanish Students. Ulsa Row Bloch, "Town Topic," and Joseph Grismer and Phoebe Bavla for various dates at the New Columbia, Opera House, be tween December 1 and Christmas. Yesterday the tow boat Harvest Queen made an effort to get the British ship Procyon Into the harbor from her present anchorage above Tongue point, but the strong east wind was too much for her, the water being so rough that the tow boat could not live alongside the vessel. Another attempt will be made today If the weather Is more favorable. On December 6th, being Sunday even ing, the elks will hold their annual memorial services In commemoration of the dead of the order. The same service will be observed throughout the United States by every lodge of Elks In the land. The Hon. Geo. E. Chamber-! lain. ex-Attorney General of the State of Oregon, will deliver the address In Astoria Capt E. P. Parker spent Friday thawing out the boilers of the steamer Astorlan at Smith's Point. Steam will I be kept up during the cold weather. The unusualslght of smoke rolling out of the stack of the Astorlan caused about thirty people to visit the boat, Inquiring whether she was going out on a run, and seeking employment. The captain says he had more fun than a little. How shall the child be taught? The series of artlcee on the Problem of Ele mentary Education, by Dr. J. M. Rice, which has been In process of prepara tion for nearly two years, will begin in the December number of The Forum. These articles are based on special tents undertaken with more than 100.000 chil dren, and represent an entirely new- departure In the field of pedagogical study. McClure's Magazine for December will contain an account of Nansen's hard adventures in getting 195 miles nearer the North Pole than any other man. It will be written by Cyrus C. Adams, of the New York Hun. one of the best geographical authorities in the country; and It will be Illustrated with portraits of Nansen and his associates, views of his ship within and without, and other pictures. . The Rescue Club met as usual last night with all Its officers In their places. Ilev. Mr. McCormac opened the meeting with prayer. There was a good pro- grain rendered, consisting of recitations by Misses Myrtle and Minnie Doi.neka; reading of a poem from the pen of Sam L. Simpvon by Rev. J. McCormac; a selection from John B. Gough by Dr. A. C. Kinney, and also a song by him, in response to a recall, a finely render ed selection by Mr. Frank Bewley, and an earnest talk by Dr. O. B. Estes. The tug Escort brought the barge At las over from Fort Stevens yesterday afternon as far as Smith's point, and there anchored her. The barge had no rudder and was swinging from side to side in the wind, which made It danger ous to tow her up through the vessels In the harbor. The tow boat had quite n pvnOT-lencj. rotttnp hnlit nt IK. HApva In the first place, as she was thumping j and pounding against the piling of the dock at Fort Stevens at a terrific rate. This morning the towboat will Iring the barge up to the O. R. and N. dock. The British ship Zlnita, which arrived In port yesterday, a few days ago was never expected by her friends to again register In a custom house. She entered from Nagasaki, Japan, and carries 200 tons of ballast. She was towed Into port by the British tug Lome, which also registered In ballast and Imme- dlately cleared for Victoria The Brit ish ship Hawksdale cleared for Portland A Neat Dress Is what every lady wants. Mis.) Florence McMullen, Room 7, Man sell building, has already estab lished a reputation for making nicely -fitting garments. Price "very reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. and at reaetonnlite price. The Leading House of Astoria. yesterday afternoon, and the Steamer Signal entered 550 ton coal from Seat tle and SO package of freight for As toria She ha no freight for Portland thla trip. These were all of the shipping transaction at the customs house yes terday. THEY HELD THE TRAIN. But It Did Not Cause the Irrepressible Woman to Hurry and Get Off. From the New York Time. It Is a story of the Irrepressible wom an d and the amiable conductor, and a woman traveler tells It. We were going from Belfast to Port land when It happened," she says, "and certainly the officials on the Maine Cen tral Railroad are polite and gentleman ly. As the train entered Westbrook Junction It was clearly announced that passengers for Rochester road should change cars. There w as one woman who should have changed, but did not, am her lamentations as the train rolled away from the station er sad to hear " 'Oh, conductor,' she cried, as that gentleman made his appearance, 'shall ll have to go all the way on to Port I 'There Is only one other way for you. madam,' said the conductor, 'and that la for you to catch your train a Woodford's. To do that we will have to stop this train, but I will do It for you." At Woodford's the place waa called distinctly, and the conductor was at the car steps to help the belated passenger off, but she was not there. Into the car went the conductor -Hid found the woni I an buoily talking. " 'Madam,' said he, if you are going to take that truln you stop here.' " So soon, said the belated one, Jumping up. 'Good-bye, dear,' to her companion. " 'Madam, the train is being held f you,' interrupted the conductor. " 'Well, I must go. Good-bye, again, dear a kiss 'come and see me soon and she hurried cheerfully from the car, "And that conductor," says the nnrra tor, "kept patient and pleasant through It all outside, at least I had to tell him what I thought of him." ALREADY LOOKING TO MARCH 4 Chicago Times-Herald. Passenger men of this city are taking considerable Interest in an Imprexslon which seems to have become quite gen era!,- thnt the occasion of the Inaugu ration of Major McKinley as president of,the United S la tee Mill be taken ad vantage of for one of the most mag nificent military displays in this coun try since the close of the war. No clasi of men In the country took more active Interest In the campaign Just closed, and with hardly an exception all were McKinley men. Numerous eoncesxlons were made by them during the cam paign to further the interests of the republican candidate, and they are now Just as anxious as any other class to give aid to a splendid Inauguration ceremony. nnne mere nas Deen no official or combined action looking toward a mil itary display at Washington on March 4 next, of which Chicago general pas senger agents have learned. It has be come generally known that a movement looking toward that end will soon be started. Passenger men are unanimous ly In favor of It. All promise that the railroads will not be behind in doing their share to make the day a memo rable one. Reduced rates will certainly be granted for the occasion, and there 18 llttle doubt that specially low rate vui oe given to military companies traveling together. TO CUBE A COI.n IV ONE DA V, Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet. All druggists refund the money If it falls to cure. 25c. For sale by Chas. Rogers, Druggist. I To keep the 30,000 odd miles of tele graph line in order in Great Britain, j and provide for the proper dispatch and ! delivery of the millions of messages that pass over them every month, en tails an expenditure of about I2,2.r0,000 a year. ROYAL uaKing Powder. Highest of all la leavening ttrtngth U. s. aevsranwat Riport Salton Sea Salt for baths at the Estes-Conn Drvg Store 10c and 25c per package. Coffe 6c, Woodcock's, (74 Com'l St. McKinley and Columbia Harbor Land Co. CORNER... BOND and ELEVENTH STS. Hans on application. ...AT THE... New Columbia . Opera House Dec. lO, 1896 THE C0RINNE EXTRAVAGANZA CO. HIGHLY INDORSED. With possibly one exception, there la no "domestic" magasln more widely or favorably known than The House keeper, of Minneapolis, Minn. From the standpoint of practical helpfulness to the housewife it I without a peer, it I published twice a month, each Issue comprising twenty or more large page. The subscription price Is only fifty rent a year. Here I what the Saratoga, N. Y . Herald ha to say about It: "No better woman' magaalne maohr The Herald's table than Th House keeper, published at Minneapolis. It is astonishing that the publisher of this excellent semi-monthly can give such good material for the price (fifty cent a year.) A woman understands wom an's needs better than a man. Th Housekeeper la edited by women, and the material given within Its columns twice a month la Just the quality and quantity the housewife and homemaker di sires. Women are Interested linhtir sister housekeeper and the Housekeep er Is rilled with Ideas contributed by its readers Ideas that will smooth the rough and ragged path of housekerp. lng. Covering every branch of home life as It doe. The House keter I n Ideal woman's paper. It Is ably edited and Is easily the best housekeper' magaalne ot the present day." In Hlnt of circulation The House keeper Is the strongest periodica! pub llHh.il In the entire West or Sou III and If there lie any virtue In high chnr acter, gixnl quality and low price, It will continue to grow. I lie publishers will send a sanipl copy free to applicants. OVH CORNER. A gentleman' resort, at corner Bond and Twelfth streets. The fines brands of liquor and cigar alway on hand. Call and try us. ANDERSON PETERSON. As to the distance one can see when below the water. It Is governed entirely by the state of the water. If clear, objects can be distinctly seen 40 or SO feet; but If dirty that la, stirred up by strong tides or rough weather- It Is necessary to go on all fours to find bottom. OABTOniA. TIs fu- Ua! i ' in ttpitut Meany Is the leading tailor, and pays the highest cash price for fur skin, Use Webfoot Corn Cure. No cure no pny. For Bale at Ks- tes-Conn Drtiir Store. WANTED. WANTED Girl to assist In general housework. Apply 274 Court street FOR RUNT. FOR RENT Three room house oppo site court house. Astoria Land & In vestment Co., 3r5 Commercial street. Four rooms to rent. Adolph Johnson, Ml Exchange street. FOR RENT Seven room house, No. 240 Commercial street, corner Sixth street Apply to F. I. Dunbar, Court house. FOR RENT A front room nicely fur- lshed. Inquire 224 Bond street, city. FOR RENT Three or four furnished rooms, suitable for light house-keeping, Inquire at Crow's Gallery. FOR RENT Three or four room, with board. Mrs. E. C. Holden, comer 9th and Duane streets. FOR SALE. ALL KINDS OF FANCY AND JAP ANESE Goods for Christmas and th holidays, at Wing Lee's, S43 Commer cial street. Cedar Shingles SEASIDE LUMBER YARD, OFFICE 356 COMMERCIAL 8T. B.F.AIHiEH&SOtf Wall Paper, ArtUts' Matartala, Palstt, Oils, Glaia, etc. Japanaas Mattlngi, Ruga an4 Bun boo Goodi 3$5 Commercial Street. Good Times! IYojk wlio have Urn lioiu'iliiij: uwiiy tlicir money ro ntv huvi' g Warren ton nnd Warrenton Park Remember that price on lhts loin, side of ths bay, within a tii' Ihrow peoplK are now living, will he advanced r -.a". r ' 7 The Succcessor -.To the Oregon Trading Co. Has iniulo null dorp cuts in the juift'H of goods tlmt they hm't need to lniiko nut tion now to mine money. The jwjile have found it out from the bnrcninB thev nre petting at private sale. We nre' not yet out of the wood. We must raiHO $4.(XX) by the 10th of December, nnd io foiiuinie uio ruxii po thnt the amount can cnn ily be raiotd we will k'I from 80 to 50 per cent bo low ac tual vuIum until the amount is raibt'd. ..600 Commercial Street. AMTOHIA HON WOHKH Court ly St.. fool of Jatkaoa. Atkxta. General Machinists and Boiler Makes l nd tmt Marina Enf baa. BulfcM ml, Swai al as4 Canaary Work a Spatially. La.nns at All P-.ilfll..n Maia n Or4 na anon Nctka. John iToi.... President and Suntrlntsndan A '- foj Vloa ITeal.li K 11 fraal Sscrsiarj n-.i Mttional Bank Traaaurar UNION MEAT CO. SHIELD BRAND HflJWS, BACON, LARD CONDENSED MEATS GUARANTEED THE-BEST ...IN THE flAKKCT... Cor. 4th and Gllsan Sts. PORTLAND OREGON Fisher's Opera House 1 r Tuesday and Wednesday Dec. 1 and 2 MAHARA'S REFINED MINSTRELS Hhow for Ladles, Oentlemen and Children. Headed by the only BILLY YOUNG America's Greatest Colored Comedian and sweet singer, HILLIARD BREWER The wonderful boy contortionist, Pickininnle Drum Corps Buck and Wins: Dancers Black Bird Band , Fun-makers LOOKOUT FOR PARADE Admission Reserved seats, 7S cents, gallery 50 cents. Beat on sals Monday morning at t o'clock at the New Tork Novelty Store. ALLBNI9 Cut Rate Ticket Office. THEATRICAL BOOKING A SITCIALTT., ftnn THIRD ST., POKTf.AND, OR. A. V. ALXEN, DEALER IN Groceries, Flour, Peed, Provisions, Fruits Vegetables, Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware. Loggers' Supplies. Cor. Tenth and Commsrolal strssts. Now Is Your Opportunity .LOTS .At Special Prices which r lh beat situated on In west of lh W amnion rtupot, and wher M January 1, mi. NORTH PACIFIC Steamship Company's STfAMER OUT. Will be dispatched from Portland. Or. legon on or about November I'M, on th route from that point to th Co qulllv Itlver, touching at all Inlerras dlate point aa Inducement offor, and will remain permanently on that rout making regular trip. For rate or othor Information apply at omce of th company, Worrestsr Dock, Portland, Oregon, or 151-123 Da vis street. Pan Francisco. NKIL UILMOHR, Agent. Main Street Dock, Astoria, .SNAP A KODAK. at ant nan esmuig out at W stef and yea'U ft ft portrait ol a sua krUanilu over with pnasant Misushla Horn quality la the lleuon w bsrtfranaubl slsat say ma. CO MIT AND THY THEM HUGHES & CO. .TWfcT..uwt:cl",' FOUNDRYHEN Blacksmith. Machinist and Bolter Maktr uuH.Ja'.M " ol Pat-hlMry Iron and Drawl Casting (tonsnai UUvkanillU Wol ork SPFCIAITII S-W.Uh p.Mit Whaal, Skh SaiHMat "4 Slaaaiaaai Wwk. taasary an Mill Ma. hln.rv. Mann aa4 Suuoaary Bell aia Built k IWJw. Spatially )ulVa' toa lojr".' wwk Uh i ..puaJ.iKa aolk n4 iStti ana Franklin. Phon 78 Astoria and Columbia River Railroad TIME CARD. Trains Irav Praalde for Astoria at 7:30 a m. and I p. m. dally. Trains leave Astoria for flavel at a. m. and 4 p. m. dally. Trains leave Astoria for Seaside at 10 JO a m. and 4 p. m. dally. Train leav Flavel for Astoria at M a. m. and I U p. m. dally. I7 iCo Fisfyer Brothers, Sell ASTORIA Lubricating OILS A Specialty. Ship Chandelory. Hardware, Iron A Stoel, Coal. Groceries A Provisions,. Flour A Mill Feed, Paints, Oils, Varnished, Loggers Supplies, Fairbank's Hcules, Doors A Windows, Agricultural Implement Wagons A Vehicles. F. B. Morgan PASsENQBR AOENT 0. R. & N. Company Cslumbla Rlvsr Rout 254 Vasklnnto gt. Cor. Third Portland, Or. "The Louvre" ASTORIA'S G0HGE01S ENTERTAINMENT HALL S FLOOR ria Moalo. asanas of All Klnria. Taa. 1 Magnificent Kara. CVCRTTItlNG riB3T-CLA9S Good Order and Everybody's Right. THCITLY OHMKKVED. COLUMBIA IU WORKS The Palace Cafe Is the Place for a Good Meal... Eastern Oysters li the shell or eta Served to Order or Sold at Retail . W. W. WHIPPLE THE PALACE t aV I.