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Tri-weekly Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1873-1874, September 23, 1873, Image 2

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Tri-Weekly Astorian
ASTORIA, OKEGON:
1. C. IRELilND Editor.
TUESDAY., Sept. 23, 1873
AX AIiAmilXG PROSPECT.
The terrible disease of leprosy has
become alarmingly prevalent in the
Sandwich Islands. The Hawaiian
Evangelical Association, recently pub
lished a statement which sa3rs: "The
numbers already known to be vic
tims to leprosy, the still larger num
bers who are undoubtedly infected,
the steady, remorseless activity with
which it is extending, all tell us with
ghastly assurance that, unless remed
ial measures are used more effective
than have hitherto been applied, our
Hawaiian people will become in a
very few years a nation of lepers.
Do we consider what this means? It
means the disorganization and total
destruction of civilization, property
values, and industries of our churches
our contributions, our Hawaiian
Board and its works of missions. It
means shame and defeat, and dis
graceful overthrow to all that is pro
mising and in the nation. We are
on the brink of a horrible pit, full of
loathsomeness, into which our feet
are rapidly sliding."
In view of this horrible develop
ment, and the fact that the disease
is not only incurable but infectious
also, it is only the part of ordinary
prudence to -see that it does not be
come naturalized on our Western
coast. The malady, it is well known,
was brought to the Sandwich Islands
by the Chinese, and it is by no means
v uncertain that the Chinese may bring
it to Oregon. Once seated, its eradi
cation becomes almost impossible.
Contributions for the relief and
support of Shreveport sufferers, re
ceived by the Western Union Tele
graph Co. Saturday, amounted to
3,000.
The McAlinville Reporter 'moves"
the election of Rev. E. R. Geary to
Congress, against the regular nom
inee of the Republicans Hiram
Smith; and the Oregonian of Satur
day "seconds the motion."
The success of a farmer depends
very much on his ability to discover
where time is lost, and on his skill
and promptness in rectifying the
trouble. The weak spot differs on
different farmers farms, but it always
exists. See if you can find it.
There is little hope of saving the
Costa Rica. All her compartments
are filled with water to a depth of 15
feet each. A portion of the cargo
was insured for $20,000 in California
Insurance Company, $10,000 in the
Merchants1 Marine, and smaller
amounts in other companies.
In the Baltimore Grand Lodge
proceedings of the lSth we find this.
"A resolution that the next annual
session of th.3 Grand Lodge be held
in Atlanta, Ga., was unanimously
adopted. The Finance Committee, to
whom was referred a communica
tion from Saxony, praying for
aid from the Grand Lodge in the
construction of an Odd Fellow's Hall
in the city of Dresden, and also an
application of Helvita Lodge Xo. 1,
at Zurich, Switzerland, for a loan to
aid in the building of an Odd Fel
low Hall in that city, reported
adversely."
Making Vinegar. A correspond
ent in the Country Gentleman says:
"I noticed an inquiry how to make
cider vinegar without the use of
chemicals or drugs. My way is sim
ply to tear brown paper into strips
of eight or ten inches long, and four
or five in width, dip them into West
Iudia molasses, so that both sides
shall be covered. To three gallons
of cider I put in six of these pieces,
and set the jug where it will keep
almost milk warm for about ten days.
You vail have good sharp vinegar
that vdll keep. The paper saturated
with the molasses will form a mother,
and a piece of it put into sweetened
water lruikes a nice vinegar plant
that will grow ra idly, and keep a
supply of very good vinegar if kept in
41 warm place."
FIXAXCIAI. TROUBLES.
The failure of Jay Cooke & Co, and
what effect it will have upon the Nor
thern Pacific Railroad, and other en
terprises on foot in the Pacific
Northwest, is a subject of such mo
ment that we wish to give all the par
ticulars possible. The dispatches in
form us Fridaj'- last was a day in the
financial circles of New York of un
usual excitement growing out of the
suspension. Failures which have
heretofore occurred were mere local
affairs and produced little excitement
compared with the one of to-day.
The connection of Jay Cooke cfc Co.,
with the Government in effecting
loans during the war, and in funding
operations since, has given the firm a
national reputation, which, of course,
only intensified the excitement con
sequent upon their suspension. The
money market was unfavorably af
fected by the failures of the day and
general distrust was enforced there
by. The Express says the Govern
ment to-day in refusing to sell gold
took the first step toward stopping a
spread of the panic, and calls upon
Secretary Richardson to let loose a
portion of the currency balance. The
Government's are weak and unset
tled in tone. At the close State bonds
were quiet. The effect of the sus
pension was decided on the Stock Ex
change, where a heavy decline in
values took place, Avith a feverish,
unsettled market. During the after
noon there were constant rumors of
failures but at the close of business
the only additional ones were Rob
ison Snydam and Richard Schell.
Mr. Cooke will not be able to pre
sent a statement of his affairs for a
day or two. While there is excite
ment among the business community
over his suspension, great sympathy
is expressed for him, and hopes are
entertained that he will eventual
weather the storm. The temporary
suspension of C. W. Cooke & Co. was
on account of advances on securities
not now available. The firm state
that their house will resume business
at an early day.
In connection with the suspension
of Jay Cooke & Co. many holders of
Northern Pacific Railroad bonds
throughout the country will naturallr
feel concerned about their invest
ments. Inquiry has been made and
the fact is developed, first, the North
ern Pacific is largely in debt to its fi
nancial age its, and therefore can
lose nothing pecuniarily by their sus
pension. The Northern Pacific com
j)any will have to make other finan
cial arrangements before pushing
forward its line. It has had the
completed road and land both mort
gaged to secure its bonds and this
security is considered amply suf
ficient. There is no truth whatever in the
rumor that the National Life Insur
ance Company is in any way affected
by the suspension of Jay Cooke.
Fisk & Hatch of New York have
failed, while Freits and Rubelon are
announced as having suspended.
The firms of Beeters and Edwards
and Eugene Jackson also have been
announced, in the Stock Exchange,
as failed. There have been failures,
since the above announcement, of
Thomas Reen and Co., W. H. Warren
and Co., Greenleaf and Norris and
George Bayley. This seems to be
another Black Friday, and a dreary,
rainy day contributes to the finan
cial gloom. Gold has reached 114,
and stocks, in some instances, have
fallen 10 per cent. Day and Morse
and Hoyt and Warner have suspend
ed. Theodore Bedell and A. M. Kid
der are the latest announced failures.
Desao and Bro, have failed. A sharp
reaction is reported, under announce
ments that Yanderbilt's brokers are
buying heavily. Mr. Cooke says: "I
believe this house will speedily be
relieved from its embarrassment, and
to this end every dollar of means
possessed by members of the firm
will be applied. No one who has a
dollar on deposit here will lose it.
Every liability will be faithfully dis
charged." The London firm re
sponds by stating that all drafts' and
and letters of credit on them issued
by Jay Cooke and Co. will be duly
honored.
-Tlie new steamer Sedalia is having
her "bulwarks but ori, and will leave for
Portland this week td secure the engines
now waiting her arrival tlierei John
Douglass has been engaged rts engineer.'
The engines will be put in by J. & ol,
at the Oregon Iron works.
Beaver Lodge No. 35, I.O.O.F.
g?i&'' Meet every Thursday evening.
5g5 at 714 o'clock, in the Odd Fellow's
sjJ'Hall, corner of Cass and Jefferson
WIR streets, Astoria. Members of the
Order are invited to attend. By order, N. Gr,
Temple X,oclgc xb. 7 A. F. & A. M.
Regular Communications first and third
Saturdays in each month, at 7 o'clock
v. m., at the Hall in Astoria. Members
of the Order in good standing are invited to at
tend. By ordei of the W. M.
JN'EW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Otto Dufner,
Main Street - - Astoria, Oregon
PRACTICAL JEWELER.
THATCHES AXD CLOCKS cleaned and re-
T T paired in the best manner, at rooms in
Binder's ilestaurant. s'23tf
NOTICE.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD of Directors
an assessment of twenty-five per cent, on
the capital stock of the Astoria Farmers Com
pany is made and required to bo paid to the
Treasurer of said Company.
S. D. ADAIR,
s20tf Secretary.
C. 15, FARLEMAX.
TV, II. LAAVSON.
Globe Hotel,
Re-Opened on the Popular European Plan
Farleman & Laivson, Proprietors
BEG- LEAVE TO INFORM their numerous
friends and the traveling public generally
that they have leased the above named Hotel
and propose to conduct the same in a fir-t class
manner. The house will be kept open day and
night. Xo pains will bo spared to insure the
comfort of guests. s20tf
NOTICE.
AVING LET THE GLOBE HOTEL, and
furniture, lately occupied by me in this
city, to Messrs. Farleman A: Lawson, the pub
lic arc hereby notified that the new firm will
be responsible, from thi- date, for all bills con
tracted in the name of said Globe Hotel. Up
to this date all bills will bo paid by mo, and
persons indebted to mo are invited to " square
accounts" without further notice.
Astoria, Sept. 21, li7;Uf AT. KOEFOED.
BURDETT ORGAN
G. L. DePraxs. Dear Sir ThoBur-
dott Organ that 1 tried at your house
SUITS ME
BETTER THAN ANY OTHER
REE3 IXSTIWJ3IBXT
I EVER HEARD. Thero is a variety
and sweetness of tone in these instru-
P3
&
H
t3!
Nil
H
(ments unsurpassed, in my opinion,
ana
Is very EASILY ACCOUNTED for.
FRANK GILDER.
(The eminent American Pianist),
Mad. Anna Bishop Concert Troupe.
pD
BURDETT ORGAN
SEND FOR CIRCULARS BEFORE
YOU
PURCHASE, TO
GRATS MUSIC STORE!
G. L. &ePHA2?S, Manager,
Odd Fellows' Temple, Portland,
siotf
George L. Hibbarcl,
Shipping, Storage, and Commission
Merchant,
Xo. 24 North First str., Corner of Ash,
Portland, Oregon.
DEALER EST OREGON and California Pro
duce also importer of and Wholesale
dealer in C. A. & C. M. Hibbard's celebrated
Hand Made Boots and Slioes,
W.Call and examine my stock beforo pur
chasing elsewhere. Consignments solicited.
n$ All business entrusted to mo will receive
prompt attention. sltitf
Canon Greek Laundry
Jefferson street, Portland,
C. M. PATTERSON Proprietor.
WORK OF EVERYKIND dono to order
and satisfaction guaranteed. Linen, etc
from a distance, neatly returned through mes
sengers on the various steamers of the Colum
bia river, slii
George A. Pease,
Pacific Boot and Shoo Storo,
Isnow prepared to wait on his customers,
At The Old Star.d Again I
S. "V. Corner First and Morrison Streets,
Portland, Oregon.
s 1 00 00
IWARD.
The undersigned will pay $103 0D reward to
any person who will make known and
convict the person who set his Salmon Houso
on fire.
fred Colbert.
Astoria. Sept. 12th 1S73
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Special Election, Monday October 13, 1673,
Democratic Xicket
For" Representative In Congress-)
JAMES W; NESMITH,
Of Polk County.- S16
Special Election, Monday October 13, 1873.
Republican Ticket
For Representative in Congress,
HIRAM SMITH,
Of Linn County. slG
D. VT. WILLIAMS.
GEORGK T. MYERS.
Williams & Myers,
Xo. 5 Central Block, Front st., Portland.
Commission Wlerchants,
Dealers in
Groceries and Oregon Produce,
Grain, Flour, Alill Peed,
Bacon, Lard, etc.
Ample Five-Proof Storage,
Consignments Solicited.
3 San Francisco Agent,
slG G. MITCITLrER, 213 Clay street.
EAGLE AXD EXCELSIOR
SODA WORKS!
R. J. Walker,
Dealer in
Soda, Sarsaparilla and Cider,
All kinds of Syrups, Porter,
Ale and Brandy Coloring.
Cor. Pront and Ash Streets,
Portland, Oregon.
slC
A. Burcliard,
Dealer in
New and Second-hand Furniture
Spring, Hair, Feather,
Aloss, "Wool, and Pulu Beds,
Blankets, Spreads, Sheets,
Pillows, Pillow Cases, etc.
Highest
Price Paid for
FURNITURE!
(Skidmore's Building,)
Corner of First and Taylor Streets,
Portland, Oregon. sl6
Badger's Music Store
Sole Agency for the
T,cadiiiir Instruments of tlie World
HALLETT, DAYIS & CO.'
PIANOS1
POWERFULLY CONSTRUCTED, Highly
finished and elegantly designed. Acknowl
edged by the greatest living Pianists Liszt,
Rubenstein and Leutner to bo the most re
markable Pianos in existanco for Power,
Sweotncss, Durability, Brilliancy and Perfec
tion of Touch
GEORGE WOOD'S k CO.'
(Boston)
"Wonderful Cabinet,
ORGANS!
Tho most important invention of the day ca
pable of producing immense power, as well as
every shado of delicate musical expression.
W3T Call and examine before purchasing.""!
W. K. BADGER,
No. 113 Third Street, (near the Postoffico),
Portland, Oregon.
THE ONLY
ManufacturmgHouse
IX OREGON.
Fisliel & Roberts,
Corner Pirt and "Washington Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
FASHIOIABLE CLQTHIEBS,
AND MAXUrACTUKEKS. '
THE BEST VALUE
FOB THE LEAST MONEY.
ACTIONEERS.
Oscar Kilbourn,
AtJCTIONEEROffieo 40 First St., Portland,
.U B. HIGII.YKDSOX. 3. 1 N OILMAN
A- B Richardson,
AUCTI&N'EER-Corner 6f Fr6nt and Oaksts.,
Portland, Orog6n. Auctfon Sale3 of Real
Estate, Groceries, General Merchandise and
Horses. Sales Weanesday and Saturday.
flS5-Lafgo assortment of Groceries, Liquors;
etc., at Private bale. Liberal advances made
on consignments. A. B. RICHARDSON
Charles S- Wright,
AUCTIONEER Cor of Main and Chcnamus
Streets, Astoria. Goods recoived on consign
ment and sold to the highest bidder.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Al. P. 3IXJLKEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW - Portland.
Office in Tittock's Building,
and Stark sts.. (up Stairs).
Corner Front
sli
CAPLES & MORELAND,
Attorneys at Law, Portland, Oregon
Office in Pittock's Building, Corner of Front
and Stark streets, (up Stairs). sl(J
AYM. L. McETTAN,
RESIDENT ATTORNEY,
Astoria, Oregon.
O. P. AIASON,
ATTORNEY AT LA"W,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
US' Land Cases and Titles a specialty .l?a
GEORGE H. DURHAM. n. Y. THOMPSON.
DURHAM & THOMPSON,
Attorneys at Law, Portland.
Office 103 First Street, opposite Occidental
Hotel. aul
3R. S. W. DODD,
PHYSICIAN' A1STD SURGEON,.
ASTORIA, OREO OX.
II. H.NORTHUP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
(Registor in Bankruptcy),
Qfkice In Holmes' Building, Portland.
Dr. A. D. ELLIS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office on Stark Street, Portland, Oregon
II. B. PARKER,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
ASTORIA, OREGON..
i&r" Always Ready for Business."TPa
A. VAN DUSEN,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Astoria, Oregon.
KRUjMBIEN ct- GILBERT,
ARCHITECTS AND DRAUGHTSMEN,
INVENTOR'S EXCHANGE,
Creo's Building Portland, Orogon..
tt35Tho Best Counsel; tho Best Draughs
men; tho Best Model Workmen, and best
Patent Agent at "Washington; the only reliablo
place to got your intentions putT'through in
short notice.
I
UbULL IT
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Rt. Row B. "W. Morris, D D Rector
It. AV. Laing. M A, LLD Head Master
Rev. DoE. J ennings. M A Senior Master
"Win. M. Barker, A B Junior Master
Miss L A Buss Preceptress
E. T. Coleman, R A Drawing Master
R. Yarndley Music Teacher.
Miss Maria Emery Matron
Tho Christmas Term began Scntembor 1st,
and ends January loth, lb74. Tho following
(Easter) Term begins January 19th, and ends
Juno 5th, 1674. Tho course of study extends
from Primary Branches to tho Third year of!
an University Courso Sond for Catalogue.
St. HELENS HALL,
A Boarding and Day School for Girls, eon
ducted by tho Misses Rodney, under the su
Sorvision of tho Rt, Rev.B.Wistar Morris, DD
lishop of Oregon and Washington Territory.
Tho School Year will be divided into two terms
of twenty weoks each beginning on tho first
f Monday in September, and on Monday tho
2ith of J anuary . bond for catalogue sio
Patronize Home Manufactures.
AINSLEY & DAVIDSON,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Frames, Shutters, Brackets,-,
And all kinds of Scroll Sawing.
Having tho host facilities and the latest im
proved wood working machinery for tho manu
facture of tho above articles, can offer superior
inducements to customers, nnd at San Fran
cisco prices, at 2ucoIai Bros' Mill.
Also, best quality of Seasoned Cedar Lum
per, Ceiling, Rustic and Mouldings. Wood
Turning in all its branches, Ballusters, Newell
Posts, Milliard Balls, Croquet Sets, etc., at
N1COLA1 BROS.' MILL AD FACTORY.
Cor Second and E Streets, Portland.
J. Kraemer & Co.,
Importers of and
"Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS AND
s
r
47 Pront Street, Portland, Crcgon.
f&TTFEB. TO THE TRADE PULL LINE
Xjf of Mens', Boys', and Youths 1 rench Cr.lt
and Kip Loots; Ladies', Misses and Children
i Shoes' of all grader, and also a fall lino f
Slippers. auli tf

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