Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1897)
N O Y I , ' ! , ! ' ,:: , ;, M , . ASTcwimicuiM associate; i ill) An :' l . ! i J in, I u'.-.v;J y Wi i I i i p' : i ' i ' 1 " til , ' ' ;;': ' ; I; ,: to ,i u 'Ciuiwi, ( I I V' MI THE DAILY ASTORIAN Is the biggest and best paper on the Columbia River THE ASTORIAN has tie largest circulation of anv unt on the ColumblalRlvtr FULL ASSOCIATE!) 3PKICHS WKPORT. VOL. XLVll. ASTOKIA, OKKflON, rMTnWAY MOKNIXU. OCTOHKIl 2, 18!7. NO. W). ! I; if W HiO Wi n; . m. v iitv 1 1-m i: y law 'j itv i a i n . j. a i s a. Creditor's Sale Osgood Stock While this sale lasts the greatest bargains ever offered may fcelhad. and the sale will not last a great while longer, as prlceslihave been put on the goods that are bound to make'them sell quickly. It Is not every day that you can get a $!5iSuit for from $5 to $8. or a $3 Hat for $1.50, or a pair of $2.25 Shoes for $1.40, and while the oppor tunity !lasts anyone needing anything In this line should take advantage of It. as A DOLLAR SAYED IS A DOLLAR MADE. If you do not wish to buy. come In and see the prices, and then tell your friends how cheap goods are being sold. J. D. KENNEDY School Books AND School Supplies. Wr hao lite hoot .mt rtial Hue of I'd) and I'oucll l.l.lrl. Ill III. II)T. GRIFFIN THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF Air-Tight Heaters... in astohia.. Manufactured (jCl Tor "Saperlot" Moid ml Kasijf . E. Sole Agents for Knox and Wauturton Hats BUFFUMPENDLET?N Hatters and Furtiishers 94 Third Street, PORTLAND, OR. ....The Only Exclusive ha Our Royal Cream Flour FOARD & Sole; ASTORIA UNION MEAT COMPANY Shield Brand Hams, Bacon, Strictly Pure Lard ALL KINDS OF CANNED MEATS Guaranteed tho Boat la tbo Market CORNER FOURTH AND QUSAN STREETS .Trustee. Tablets Slates Pencils Sponges Composition Books Pens Blotters Inks 6k REED. J. N. I.AWH Mauaaar AND FOR SALE AT R. Hawes' Store Men's Furnlshers....i OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Monmouth! Orogon A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS ll.juhir Normal f'onrio o( three years. Minlor year wholly prnliliiial. VmIiiImk department l ti I nr (ladea with MO children. liiitriiriiim and training In tlyranaatlea iSwedlah ijs teat), and Vocal Mnalo for puhllo arhouls. Tho Normal diploma la rocoiiitltetl t)j law M a STATE LIFK CKHTIKIDATK to teach. I.llit expwna. Tuition, biMiko, board mil lodging (ap lirxlinnti'lTi, lldVoo per your. Htiuli'iil Warding tliruiarlvoa, Ill" 00 per year. Aaulomln untile accepted (rum high achonla. Vttalogtiea cheerfully icul on application. Address I". L. CAMI'HKI.L, President, or W. A. WANS. Secretary Familtv. NONE BETTER STOKES CO. Aecntn; OREGON PORTLAND, OREGON Fathers lloya' School Hulta In double- or slnglo- tirmialvd, bvat mil, 11.78. ault for tho monay; STARVATION MAY HE THE RESULT Too Mimy lciilc und Not Sufficient I'nnlslnns In the Klondike. WW WAIIK IN 'Mil: Yl'KON Boat toaaul l.ct Ip Willi Sapulici Slcaaicr toriljo fletumia') for .'la terial tnf e Mitr Brut Tmvjttut. (Mutx-r 1. Th atctnrr North K..rk arrived lirr tonlBlil. -tircri from Ht. Mi. lm. l.. with paiera and thu ' following: - tor front II. M Moman. ii. A.orlulei I'lr.a oorreaiwinlenl iMit.h Harbor. 6.pt. 21. l'KT.-The wr.ck , of tli aehooner Ilueiiem.-. having lKard 'lle len.pi.rary. will continue until the wr , taking, kh lkibillte! of n.3S7, iimt.'thil lor thr.-.- river boaia to be built "bailment of th jld-mlc. ltif. pommorcul fallurea. 2, Kl. with at Ht. Mil ha. la Inland for a. rv'.re on Ilia j Another effect of tli yellow fever aeare! uiMem ot 20,i;,i:i2, an average of only Yiik. it, haa luil the effect of chungtng j lb ili "ii-' of the iwiiKer depar.- s ,h, and lower than In ar.y other tne totile of Ihe nlram.r I '. rtl.ini). which iMrrli-d Ihe raaterlnl for one river boa! for aervlec on tho Yukon. The I'oriljnd will d.at'harg her raigo her il'ulch llur bor) und leave th Moran Uruthcr met) here, and tlwy will proceed Willi I lie con- 1 ( met!. in of one boat brought up uil Ihe 1'ortUnd. Aa aoon aa l!ie I'ortliind ho unloaded j ahe will roturn to Seatllo.wher arrurure- iii.nin will be made to avtid (he material 'r I- for the conntruc tlon of Hire bouta. a j oruinally Inlrnded to lw oonatructnd here. and forwarded to St. Michael m the IT'iif. The panoetigeri or to be irutia- firre-1 to ihe .teanier Iierthi. of rtiiti Kranc l.v o, which .a raped cd t" bac, t'nalaiika on Krld.iy.tl. it h met., for' ri; . Mlchaela. Among the North Kork' panHenm rs j w i.a IV C. Ith hardaon. ot rW-ntUc. Ill h I artlfcii left Ihe Sound July iMh oxer I'hilkoul paf. urrlv(iirf In lawon City Aiikiui 12. He aiya ibrr .ire at lrnt j'0'le at l'awaoii. I lie greater tiuru N r 11 vim: In tenia, of whhh there are (mm i to .''. Hoon alter he arrived there the North American Tradlni! and Tranpoi"tatlon Company ioaul their lore, heliiK out of proi1 ma. uJid unable :o nil about t" paid orvlera. The Alaeka Commercial Cuiiipany una flllliiK nUut one-third of their paid urdera, with a hare chance of tho otiuuuir il.LTk'ar. I, with ItD oua of irovllomi, and the auxun er Alice, with "5 torn, arriving in'f.iru they would be loiuinllcd to clone. The Marga ret otuiht to have arrlvej hy Aua;ut ', hut It la almom Imptiutible to Set up Ihe Yukon on ncoouiit of low water. W. K. Luiiirdon, of Seutlle, iilno a paa neiiKer on Noilh Kork, hna l'cn iti the Yukon a far na Kort Yukon, on the C. 11. Hamilton. IaiiikMoii aaya the water foil (our and n holf feet In live days, and that It la liiipunDlhle for unyono to got ilirough to laoii t'lty thla year, lie aaya It 1 ImiHuislhlc to exaggerate I lie dangur from iiivirvatlon in tho Klondike dlatrlot thru winter. An early winter In preilicti-d and there itro ntioolutely no provlalojm to bo hud. There are about t.MO n'ople at Rauuxirt City living In lenta.und the Hunter and Mlnook ere-ck are nil located. KLONJMKB BOAT LOST Washington, October 1. -Quartermaster Qonornl Weeks, nt tho War lvpirtnierrt. rocelwd a telegram from Mr. Wear, preaidont of tho North American Trans portation Company at Chicago, laying that one of their vessels, loaded for Alai ka (name not given) lias been lost, and that the company will send another ves sel to 9t. Michaels if they cun charter one suitable for the voyage. Ho says ln that even he will be able to lake utiy documents or dispatches wl.lch tho secre tary of war or General Weeks desire to send to the troopi recently dispatched to St. Michael!. CHINESE CAN COME. San Francisco, October 1. Aliont XI Chinese In borers have been landed In this city during tho last five months, and have been given free entry In the guise of "merchants" and "students." They are now working in the orchards In various ports of th state. In the salmon canneries on the Columbia river, nnd ln doxens of srrwUl Chinatown fac tories of various kinds. Yesterday forty- Mothers Children's ixlrn b.vy ribbed, dnubl" ll uri.) t. fa at Mnrk aUiokliia-a, pr lalr, 0?.c. ui.e of IIm-im w-r allow d In pat tliroiiKl -. he t'ualoma lioii', und n additional ? Imri'lr. n wi nl Into uiirnntlrio on We-lrK-a-duy nlKlit from lli t'..im" r Ixrlc aul uro Mim U'd to li rol'-aa'd toliiy. Ttn-ai-lul-ir-r Imvf ni'iirly all comi.' In on cr tincntia luaucd In Mwao, a d'-pridrney of 1'ortUK'il, and mlitch und r an op.nlon rnid. rJ by tli artlotripy-K' turul of the 1'iilifd Hl".t dliv-rwl In li, rnuat In r'4riil'l aa prlrnu fact vlilrn ol Hi rlxlit of tlflr iK-anrn to Und. Ki;nri.T ok vr.Linv fevi:k. HoiiUiirn Tiu lllc Truliia to Nr Orlr--iiif Wltlnlrawn. Kan Krnti'!3o, fKrtolxr 1. In ?rnr (ItiffKu of th yi-llow fvr quarantine In the Houllx m atatra. tli 8uthrn I'acl-. n: Company hna dicld'd to cloae Ita Kiilf nut to nil frl ht triUTIc. Arranit-j mwila have bcn pi-rfot.l by Ihe Houth-! rn I'lH-lltc with the Ti-xaa ac Pacific. ' 1 r,-l,y iinnion muy I hud Svw Ori. ana and oilier polnla In Bouthern ( l'ulHiaiiu. Tlirouah fnticht fr the t-aa j will lie turned ovvr to the Texa ' i IIio at H I'ano. This arra.nvemnl. ! l M I-""- " ltrr,Ln1",r"nl- nil-ill oi iiie eoni.aii not 10 run me ) Hiin.it limited thla winter. It will run to Chicago luatead of Nw Orleona. iA NEW ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP LINE i tU.UIM.TilS Nr.l.OIUTIMi JUANtSE CriTL!hTS. vim ' . fhe ixvittlc LtBf I o lie Avoided ii rawr vt (lac from lie Cit) ol CraiiCiMo. Pan h'runclaei. October 1. Sacharlo i Amodo und S. Kobynha, J.i)ianene cajritnl- Uts. will roture from the Orirnt oa the ! China alK.,.t October 10, en route to New '"" wM' r wetr deliveries Trk at.d London an business contacted ' dl01 a mm "'d dr"'"'tin with the line of steamers bleween San than luid tM"'n cxpoo. nd In textile l-Vanclaco ai.C. Yokohama and Hong work anufaoturcrs are hindered from Kom. Mr. Ano is president of the!'aki"B liWral orJtra BS tncy ""ih, t.tnv JaiMuicsc ateamahlp company. (he; he doubts about future prices, though Tayo Kalsun Kaifha. About seven months ago Mr. A.ino was In this city and made I .an agrecmout with C. I. Huntinton on'" ' "' " j i . I , ,, , , ,, . I year, and 31 in Canada against it last iM.-h.Uf of the J'aeine Mall Company, and with the Central and I'nlon Pacific on lieh.'ilf of the (tciiidenhil & Oriental Com pany by which the tww lines were to act with his oompuny In an Oriental service from this purl, each company to put on three atenmers. It Is salil this plan has been optHisod by the Nippon Y'usen Kul sha, tho most powerful of Japanese tuuimslrip conpanles. It runs vessels to Saattlo In connection with the Great! Northern. The company wlshee to Join th service , from Hits port and discontinue it! Seattle ! service. Mr. Huntington is said to be fnvorubry disposed toward It, on account of Its strength In Chinese and Japanese waters In collecting and distributing trnna-ranlltc business. It Is possible that Mr. Aaano's oompany may be Induced to sell Its now vessels to the older com puny. CANADA'S VIEW. Toronto. October 1. Tho Mail editorially says: In 1SI? the t'nltod States proposed to flrent Britain tha.t the naval force to be maintained on the lakes by both govern ments should 1 confined &s follows: On Iwiko Ontario, one vessel, not exceeding IWi tons burden nnd armed with one lf pouml cannon; on th tipper lakes two such vessels similarly armed; on Lake Clnntplaln one vessel. It was further procii Hint all other armed vessels should be dismantled, and that no fur ther vessels of war be built or armed on the lake. To all this her majesty's gov ernment agreed. Now the United States Is sending to the upper lakes the warship Yantlc, of 90 tons, aa a training vesael. She Is not to tie nrmed when she passes through the canals, as that would Violate the agreement, but a rapid-fire battery Is to lie placed on bontvl nt Erie. The attention of th government at Ottawa Is directed to these fects. We have no war vessels on the lakes. Why should tho International agreement be broken by the Vnlted States? JiiHt arrived. Children's ond Mlav' a!1 wofil Ke.'il'-r, nt lowcat pr!c-. rhllilrrn' Hchol Umiirclliu, Rnxllnh flo rin, fxiufu Imiii1Io, ach, Kic. Mo tinvit Ti-r-rtr all thB Ut;t In C1.I1J- r'-fi (,kih uno lama, up from TjC. H'Ii.,I ihll.lrrn'a fa Wiu:k alocklnita, ulsin I tt p r pair, tV4c. THE BEST RECORD IN TWO DECADES Liabilities In Failures of the Quarter Less Than In 23 Years. I nl'KCL'LAl ION HAS A SET BACK () iccoofll ol the Griylit Crup rroptct- Vaijt a it Ipkird Tccdtccy in the factorio. .".Vw York, Octotr 1. R. G. Duu and Company'! Weekly Review of Trade will (,y ,omorT0w: Tbo failure! during the third quarter of K7, obtained ywterday. were with luiiilhtlea of a3.Kl. of which !S iiuurter for 23 (u-s. The amount of defaulted llultlltlea la the 1 mailed t In any quarter for five years, and In 15 years only alx quarter have ahown smaller lUbUItlc. The manufacturing failure! were &1. with llablllUea of &.(3U31. an averuge of but each, and tax; trad ing failure! wore 2, 16. with (iablllUea of I12.S20.OS3. an averago of but fc.927 each, both smaller in the average of lla bllltlea than In any previoua year of which a classified record cxlata. Th ie.'ulatloo in wheat and cotton has been awt bark by the bright crop proects. All Industrie are pushed to Incrcaxc their working force, with occa sional rises In wage! by the growing de mand. This is largely for replenish ment of a tuck, but Jispatchea show that tne retail traile at nearly all northern IRiiius continues to expand, and the deal ers wull know that the increase of work ing forces and wages Insure a larger """-ilHitlon of goods. having enough to do for some time. The failures for the week have ben 11.1 In .1... 0...e.w .,..lnB. SjA your. THE SILVER DECLINE. New York, October 1 The result of the recent sharp decline In the price ef silver -was shown in the August state ment of Ue Mexican Central. While gross earnings showed an increase of !1mJ,. net earnings showed a decrease of ,135,4;s. This was due, the oUlcluls gained, to Increased expense) caused by the higher rates ot exchange on the UnltoJ BllLlcs ln the prcbase of material noj ln otiler outlays. FR1CES OF SILVER. New York. October 1. Silver certifi cates, 5o4 und 57V. IXir silver, K. Mcxlcun dollars, 42. GOOD EXAMPLES. How Women Would Soon Reform the - Whole World. If women would always set a good example It would soon reform tl? world, as the men are continually following after the women. If a woman could talk out of the two corners of her mouth at the same time there would be a good deal said on both sides. Dr. Darrln wants Juat such advocates. No one tongue or corner of the month can tell of tho wonderful cures he is perform ing dally at his offices. The following cases substantiate his wonderful skill. For' years Mrs. M. J. Barr, of Gray's river, has been a constant sufferer, with pain ln her head and neck, accompanied with dlzxlness and constant fear of fail ing. Under Dr. Darrin's electric and medical treatment she feels like a new woman. Captain M. D. Staples, of Astoria, la still confident of a permanent cure or hi! son, who has been cured of catarrh and loss cf appetite. Hundred! of cases might be mentioned but space will not permit Dr. Darrln remnlns at the Occident Ho tel. Astoria .until November ' where he treats all curable chronic and pri vate diseases. When a man tells a young woman that he knows a short way home from church, you may safely depend that bis love dream la on the wane. Chl'lrt'n'a natural wool or carru.Ta hair, the fltx-it -rmrtit for th mony, Iky Double Bicycle Hlwklnga, guaran tcd fat blark, per pair, 23c. Mim and Chlllr;n'i Maklntoshea, In nil alza ai1 myl, up from 12.00. ClilMrt-n'o Handkerchlefa, each, Zhia. OARSMEN TRAINING. Cambridge, Maaa., October 1. Respood ina; to a call made by Captain Ooodrlrh 16 mn are now at w-jrk pra:Uclna( row ing. Aa Mr. Lehman U not cxiw.Ud un til October IS, the crew work until then will be preliminary, getting ready for regular training little later. . Captain Goodrich will row the men thla year in four-oared aculla until the river fretioa. when the men will lot up training until aprlng. WBYLER RESIGNS. New York, October 1 A Herald dl!- patth from Havana lays: The Herald correspondent li informed on high authority that Captain-General U'eyler has lent his resignation to Mad rid, to take effect aa soon aa practicable. General Weyler'i resignation to one of the result! of the resignation of the min istry, and bis belief that a liberal cab inet will be placed In power In Spain. IN MADRID. London, October 1. A dispatch from Madrid says: Consultations between stater men and generals are likely to last until Sat urday. The prospect! of Senor Sagasta returning to power are well received In financial circle!, and the decision showa by the queen regent In hastening the solution of the crisis Is much praised. FRANCHISES AND MUNICIPAL POLITICS EX-fKtSlDENT lURrtlSOX mORS TIB- lic ovxcKSnir or riDiic service Street Hailaays. tight Hilts, ltd water Vorks Siuuld Be Operated bv Cities. New York, October 1. Former Presi dent Benjamin Harrison to quoted In an interview on municipal politics in the Work! as saying: "Of special Importance are the safe guards to be thrown about tbe granting of franchises to tbe promoters of great schemes for the public service. In this respect there are valuable lessens to be learned from late foreign experiments. Snme principal cities of Scotland have assumed each the control of Its street railway systems and its lighting plants, as well as Its water works. The result of this public ownership of great public enterprises has been exceedingly satis factory and Instructive. I am Inclined to consider municipal ownership as the best means to secure to the people the cheapest and best service. Of course the effects of competition between private enterprises are not to be lost sight of as far as they Increase quality and lower prices. But the usual method of selling franchises outright or ln receiving for thorn a royalty seldom gives to the people more than a tithe of what the peo ple themselves later return. The bigger Ihe price the larger tho royalty; the greater the cost of a ride or of a gas jet. It is a species ot tax." SOLD HER HUSBAND. Another Woman Wanted Him and Paid $4,000 for the Transfer. 8tT Louis, October 1. According to the PostrDlspatch, John A. Trultt, a conduct or on the Northern Centra) Electric car line, was sold by his wife for W.009 to a woman who declares that she loves the man more than his wife does. The deal was sequent to the following re markable statement made to Mrs. Trultt by a Mrs. Stevens, who lives ln this city with her fUther: "Mrs Truitt: I love your husband and 1 want blm. I have traveled the world over, and he Is the first man I ever loved. I will g1ve you 14,0(0 cash for htm If you will give him up." Truitt, who Is the father of four chil dren, seems to agree to the deal BASEBALL SCOREa Louisville. October 1. Louisville 5, Cin cinnati S. Pittsburg. October 1. Pittsburg 11, Cleveland 10. Second game Pittsburg 7, Cleveland S. Baltimore, October 1. Baltimore T, Washington 4. Shanahan Bros. THE ONLT 8TOIIB THAT BELLS CHEAP. STAR POINTER IS THE KING PACER Not Only Beat Joe Fatchca but Low ered the World's Record, SPECTATORS ENTHUSIASTIC World's Tk rtest ficers Greetes Witt Cheers by tbe Large Crowd at Spriigticli. BprlngSeld, 111., October 1. In a race that was witnessed by at least 65,000 peo ple, Sttar Pointer, on the VMnoU stats fair grounds, this afternoon not only maintained his reputation as the king pacer by defeating Jos Patches, but ho also lowered the world's pacing record ry ln the race by half s second, making lbs mile in Z:0O& the record race being 2:01, which Star Pointer made on Saturday, September U, at Indianapolis, when be defeated Joe Patchen. Star Pointer was greeted with tremen dous cheering by the assembled thou sands tas he passed under the wire In the third beat, and the announcement of the lowering of the world's pacing record in tbe race was received wtth tumultu ous applause. The great race between the two fastest paoers In the world had the result of bringing on the state fair grounds the largest crowd ever assembled there. When the two great pacers mad .fc-vlr appearance they were greeted with cheers. They got a nice start, Patchen having the pole, but after going a few hundred feet Star Pointer broke badly and Patch en finished the heat in a jog ln Hi amid cheers, with Star Pointer 2U0 or tut) feet behind. Star Pointer had the pole In the second heat, and they started even, but Patchen soon broke and tost a dozen or more lengths. Potatter won. Pointer mads the first quarter In 30, the half in 1:03, three-quarters In 1:361, and the mile in 2:00, the last quarter being made In 29. The third heat was a wildly exciting one, and was a race for blood from th start. After three Ineffectual attempts the horses got off together. Painter soon took the lead and In the first quarter was one and a half lengths in the lead. The black pulled off towards the half mile, and when hat was reached Pointer was three-quarters of a length ahead. Then Patchen lost and gained again and at three-quarters was not quite one length ahead. When near tho wire Patchen fell behind, however, and Pointer won by five or stx lengths. The time by quarters was 29; 1:00; 1:3014; mile, 2:00. The record for lSST for stallions was also broken by William Peon, in the first beat ln the free for all, 3:07. YALE'S GRIDIRON. New Haven, Conn., October 1. Yale's new gridiron, the field upon which tho Yale-Princeton game will be played on November 20, has been opened. Yale has spent a deul of money on this new field, and there Is no better gridiron ln the world. An Innovation haa been made ln the program of training. Frank Butter worth Is coacbig the candidates In the acting practice, using the Princeton dum my, which has been set up there. The new device works well and the coaches consider tt a good thing. A plot of ground has been broken up, so that the player can tackle hard and fall with the dummy. Royal makes tbo food pars, wholesosM sad doucloo. liiil Afisoiuteiy r-uro aovai. IAUM O0a CO., IW YOUIt mi Urn I . W. ttf I