davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28

'P"fe'ked Crew Report that They uav,
Heard Of Him.

hava' 'tsuenla, Oct. 27.-Advlces which
i1rS Just reoShed here from Spleen
The ro,p ol the group of islands in
tWeer' W. tle ocean, situated midway he
ma Greenland and Nova Xembia. saw
feach,Ils crew of 2 wrecked ship has
ibst That part Of the world. and
lr1', unor prevails that they have
sweailt news Of Prof. Andree, the
h \ pa explorer who left Danes island
Ia ~ pAlonn July 18th, In an nttempt
" Gross the North pole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28

Is go,sef!n,an, Mont, Oct. 27.-This city
roblrs stirred up by the fatal mol
he ~ VI a man named Garlock, and
otbar tempt 70 destroy the lives of two
nav men g. V. Boyer and Norris Lee
W the same means. Garloek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28
he Scenic Llpe
nv of the
World.
Denver &
Rio Grande
Scenic
W we It. the Railroad.
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to Lead.
VILE Aspen Pueblo. Colorado
SPRING. and Denver.
EFFECTIVE EOvERBER 25In. 1894.

Train No, leaves Ogden Gas a. M, Sal,
Lake ESQ a. M, arrive at Pueblo $50 a. m.
Colorado Springs 7:I3 a. M, Denver $3.50 a. IN.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6;3s p. IN. Salt
Lake TAO p. m, arrive at Pueblo s;35 p. ~,
Colorado Springs Gag p. M. Denver 9:75 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east. Elegant
day c. .hcs. chair cars and Pullman sleepers on
all trains. Take the d. & R, G. and have
comfortable TIP and enjoy the finest scenery on
the continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28
PURE FooD AND DRlNK
$4,000

Can we prove that SehH
ing S Best baking powder is
as good as we say it is ?
No; buy it and try it.
A s. hitting & Company
San Francisco. 20i2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28
s,.salJcSg1s
OREGON SHORT LINZ
Railroad.
points W 80
TIME GARD IN EFFECT jury q. 1877.


For Chicago, Omaha, Denver, KAN
SIS cry, St Louis, Ogden aud
r., f9gk CITY. ....,,,. ,.-........... 90 IN
for san Francisco. Ogden, Cucho
. Valley and intermediate points S 90 a m
For Ogden. Denver Kansas CITY.
Omaha II. Louis, Chicago aud
- intermediate points .............. G % n IN
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Portland
and san francisco. ....,........,. s a. n m
For Morcur, Tlutc. Provo, Ncphl
49, Munt and intermediate poluis. Z 80 a IN
fFur Provo. Ncphl, Milford, Frisco
.,,, 9n9 Intermediates points, 49,; 6 90 p IN
ToOele and Terminus. ..........., z 45 "A IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28

ARRIVE,
From Chicago, Omaha, st. Louis,
Kansas city, Denver, Park City
u and Ogden .,....;....' 10 m
Francisco, Ogden and intermed-
-, lnte points ,.... go. D.. ,,..;... 0 o. n m
. Ogden ana intermediate points. z Is u IN
From Chicago, Omaha, ~ Louis,
Kansas city, Denver and Ogden Q 90 n m
from Frisco. Milford, Nephl. Provo
and intermediate puiuts......... o q a IN
From Mcrcur Tlntic, Provo, Nrphi,
Mnntl and intermediate points q 20 n IN
From Terminus, Tooelc and Gar
nrld bcaeh; -,. .-..; .........,.. 4 90 p m
Sunday.
'Duily except Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-28
SILT LAKE IND OGDEN railway.

Daily Time Table In ofTCot Sept %
Leave Ar. Farm Nv Farm Arrive
s.L. ngton. ingtun. s.L.
Z 90 m AOum sOOAm g tDa m
Q o0 IN 04DHm 10 OOu I'd 10 30 u m
. Opm lopm lCOpm ~ . m
10 u IN 10 pus 100 n m : ~ u u
Additional sunday trains leave salt Lake
il m ugd p ~. LauVe Lagoon Il IN aud y
~.
Keep your eye on Lagoon.
Watch for the new ana startling features
Visit the McnHgerlu
". W. EAiltY. Passenger, Agent.
sIMOS BAMugRGER. Gunl. Manager.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-30

Bowling has been tho chief topic IN
ass,letSe circles durinE the past week,
The tournaments eor the E-ganlc cham
pionship and the monthly contest at the
A. +, c, alleys kept the bowiors hard az
Il. In the So-game contest II. T. F1ndlay
sall leads with an avcnte ~ a for u
gahnes ana Il IL very doubtful n any one
will catch him. as the way Findlay Is
rolling Ne will surely Increase his average
James Einlayson Is RUNNING sNccnd With
81 nor Is games, and II, Wise third with
S avorS,Ee Tor ~ Frank Wocdhtld won
the monthly medal. with an average ~
46 iat, wuodield has improved wonder
fully OF hate; though never making very
iarNSe scorCs. he Is very consistent per-
former. r. Fisher came out second with
an act,Nl averago ot SsN. Fisher came
very close TO making perfect score,
starting OF with a center then making
eight strikes. and taking q center In the
teeth. hard luck story, but any way, he
holds the highes, score made In a tourn.
alnent. ee, NJ. NJ Ptcken took third place
with SSN. The ladies viii bowl rhcir
nmthly tournament today, and quite a
number Of the co-callei cnlck-a-ia lacks
arc entered. Mrs, Ingalls, is entitled 10
win tho medal for keeps VS. she bowls In
excellent form, bun has had hNgNi luck In
tournaments, There is certainly no doubt
that this lady is the champion OF Astoria
She has the r,osscr OF being hAsh lady on
tho ho0ris for the past ten DAYS ancc
the alleys have been az the disposal ~
the women; her SCORES having been SS s.
=. -. ~. IS, 5S. rNN>ord that r. some
thing to he proud Of The A. p. c.
ladies are rejoicing over the prospect ot
team from the MHtnnmRh club visiting
Astoria on or about CHRISTMAS, should
the match take place. " will be a closely
how TO bowl when Il comes to cOntests
with other clubs. The eight high men In
the tourmtsnent iusst finished, and who
VIII nreet the ladies' at the end Of the
week. are Frank woodfeld F. Fisher.
NJ. NJ. Picien, W. c. Laws, II. Wise II,
! Pinnell. Alec Murray and II. F. Allen,
/ These gentlemen have made tctal OF
1924 pins. c. II. Coorer rs high man so
far for the Wis., trophy with 81. Tho
records on the a. F, c. alleys are: Gen.
I tlemen. NJ. NJ. Picken. one game, Is;
/ ladies'. Mrs Normile. e6; Manhattan. VI,
NJ. Picken. Is; II. Wise. four games, 20;
! F Fisher. in tournament. 81. The highest
scores for last week are as follows: Mon
day. H. T. Findlay. 81; Tuesday, c. II.
Cooper. s.; Tuesday. Mrs. ingalls,, 81;
Wednesday. c. II. Cooper. Sc; Wednesday
Mrs. Tngllls. a.; Thursday. F. Fisher 66;
Friday. H. Bell. s.; Friday. Mrs. Irgalls
56: Saturday. A. Murroy Go,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-30
WORK STILL GOING on.
The Foru flcations at the Mouth OF the
Columbia River Assuming Shape.

Tho Foru lcations at the Mouth Of the
Columbia River Assuming Shape.
Even more quietly than the building Of
the Asto Ia-Gobic railroad, has work pro-
gressed on the extensive system OF forth
fcatSons at the mouth Of the river. For
two years. nearly two hundred men have
been engaged at Fort Stevens AMI Scar
borough head. and although the work
has been carried on with great secrecy.
one can easily see from a passing glimpse
that great amount Of progress has been
made
Yesterday tho government steamer Men
dell took down 20 Fort Stevens n large
number Of ron glr1ers, probably FOR CAGE
ment work Some of the huge 10.lnch
guns have already BEEN mounted and
II is calculated that should Uncle Sam
suddenly desire 10 make use Of the works
for defensive purposes, they could be put
in readiness on short notice. The recent
Issue Of the report on rivers, harbors and
Qualifications has the following TO say
about the fortlGcatlOns at the mouth Of
tho Columbia:
"The defens.s include two works or
older type. one garrisoned ami ono in
charge Of an ordinance sergeant.
with funds appropriated by the act
of Juno 6, 1896, work was commenced dur
Ing the fiscal year on FIVE emplacements
for 1O-lnoh guns on disappearing carriages.
two omplacernents for 8-inch guns on dis
aupdlrlng carriages. and on two mining
easements.
"At the cloee OF the year the 1O-inch
emplacements were completed and three
l0-rch carriages mounted. A wharf had
been built for the construction Of the
8-lnch emplacenents, all necessary plant
assembled, and the excavation completed.
one mining easement was also under
construction.
with funds appropriated by hte act
N March 2, 1897, an additional enpace-
rnent for s-inch gun on disappearing car
rage, and a mortar battery for eight
2l-lnhc mortars will be constructed. At
the close Of the year plans for these works
had been partially prepared"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-30
ANCHORS SAFELY DROPPED.
TNh'No Hig Fellows Now Hold the 10.
trhrpos Ready for Next llish Tide,

Sunday Captain Howcss IN command
" tho Escort. sowcd thu scow bearing
tho rNnaining saN-tcn anchor. eo a point
a few yaiNls on thc Pntrimpos and the
hugo mass " iron was soon s,ippcd into
90 water and madc fast 10 the shin on
thu bcach,
me Escort with her tow lrN Astoria
~ SN Sunday rornine, ana arr,v,ns out,
SIDE found very smooth SGT on North
beach hut h,tlc swell was h,S,aking. thcr,-
fore no trouble was anticipated IN gcttinr
limo to the ship, As avon as the scow
wac In position. tiyo men put on IN a lsh-
ing boat ana carried a smali ilnc through
the breakers 20 tho bcach with this line
tho large hawscr was hauled In, ami AS
soon ~ q WIS tecurrd to tho shin. tho
big anchor was dumped into the watcr.
about four fathoms dccp az thar place.
The Hotrlmpos now stands. head almost
t'Tc north, and with two feet " sand
at tho bow and about Ave tecs az the
stern. At ordinary htgh ride the water
Is all about tho vessel. and Il Is expected
At the next hlgn tldsS. about the 18th
ot peccSnbsr, she will bc noatci with hut
little difficulty.
W. F. Ray, Captain Beard ard Pilot
Malcomb made the trip on the EA,or,
SUNDAY and pronouS'c rhc launching OF
the anchor decided success.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-30
MORE NEW EXHIBITS.
Each Day Finds Something New NJ tho
Commercial Associations Hall

That interest in tho Progrcsslvc clubs
exhibit OF home products H. not waning.
Is evidenced by tho tat, ,hat scarcely A
dny passes but some new exhit1t = added
20 the alrcady nnc display.
Recently the Columbia Iron works
placed on exhibition propeller known az
the Harrison wheel" 1, Is the Invention
% Mr.. Sam Harrison, who cIaim, mora
than one virtue for It. II is a scca onal
wheel. and. unlike other wheels NJ sim.
mar dea, needs but uttle machine work
A collar vith a shape groove Is shrunk
onto the propeller shaft near the bearing.
Another collar, an eNac, counterpart. ls
loose upon the shaft mar the end He.
tween the two collars are the bla,les ana
are made secure by crewing up A nu, n,
the end OF the shaft. Aside from thc
mphctty OF the pattern. making II pos.
siblo 10 uqickly repair a broken blade.
the huge bulk OF rho hub found In all
other wheels Is done away with.
Another recent EXHIBIT rs from F. Bar.
toldus. II consists Of several sumples of
brick and drainage pipe made on his place
south OF the city. Tho samples show n
good qualify Of brick. and those familiar
with earthcnware piping say that the
samples shown by Mr. Barvoldus are from
a hrt-class quality OF clay.
Someone brought In a fine section OF
maple Saturday, from tree grown on
tho Lewis and Clarke. Tho owner will
confer favor upon the association II he
VIII call and leave his name so II can
b. marked
The fruit and vegetable exhibits are
continually being changed. The farmers
Of the lower Columbia country are taking
great Interest In the work OF the asso-
ciatIon, and few come to town who fail
to Wish the exhibltlon rooms.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-30
OFF TO THE WOODS.
TWO well-KnOwn Rancher9 Leave As
ton p This Morning

Col. F. A. Henry and brother Frank
leave this morning for their ranch on the
Upper NasA. They viii remain away
about a month.
II IS not an easy matter to ranch II in
This part Of the world, where roads are
searce, and what few there are, extremely
bad This applies particularly 70 the
Washington side OF the river, whore these
gentlemen own ella ms. The Upper Nasel
IS reached from Astoria By boat TO the
head Of navigation on Deep river, thence
over a rugged mountain trail, whore sup
plies must be hauled in by sedge The
Henry brothers will take In about 800
pounds Of PROV sion5 and hard ware, and
during their stay at the ranch VIII make
many needed improvements about the
place Il is surmised that the colonel,
rather than face the heat Of the coming
political battle, Is hleing to the bueh.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-30
ONE OR MORE SURGEONS

Of the National Surgical Institute, 3l9
Bush street, San Francisco, may be con-
suited free Of charge in reference to any
defoirnity, club feet, hip disease, etc,
paralysis, piles, fstula, chronic diseases
and the permanent cure Of rupture, at
the Occidental Hotel, Astoria, Wednesday
and Thursday, December / and 2, two
days only. For the cure Of these special
ties this Institute stands unparalleled.
Extraordinary Inducements offered. The
highest references given.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-30
WHAT WILL ASTORIA DO
Toward Getting Share II tho Copper
River Trade?

Rdrenuy there wna organizcI In this
city a company known IA the Montana
e. Astoria Trading Co.. with the oatcns-
fblo vieSw Of opening tho trldc between
this city and the Copper River. ALASKA
Montana men arc Interested In tho enter
prise absorbing about onc-half the cap
ltal stock II was desired by the pro-
mOtera that the other half he subscribed
here The plan is TO secure I0 men who
desire 10 go TO Copper river onch TO put
up 32lO With rhe money It Is intended
10 purchase tho steamer Harrison and
make the voyage to Alaska. Each sub
srfbcr retains n one-nftloth interest In
the boat. besides securing transportation
10 the northern terminus. of himself and
one ton Of freight
Mr.. g. r. Sheldon and Mr.. T.. y. Fowler
represent tho Montana parties. and their
references have satisfied local men inter-
cated that they are all right.
Mr.. Sheldon Is known as one Of the
most experienced pilots on the Aiaskn
coast IIe has at times been master Of
steam and sailing crlft. nnd Is consid-
cred an experienced and reliable navl-
gator.
Mr. Fowler halls from Livingston. Mon
tana, where FOR years no has been engaged
in mining. He represents a number Of
Montanlans who are desirous Of going
Ito the Copper river country.
It remains now for the business mon
Of Astoria to aid the8e gentlemen in every
way possible to complete the organization
Of t1his company here. What does II
mean? Just ths: That nfty men win
TO start with, outfit In Astoria. It means
that Astoria will have an Independent
boat running into the Copper river coun-
try, and that during the year two or three
hundred men will % by this line
There are men IN Astoria today who
want to go to Copper river. The business
men should hunt them out and bring them
before the gentlemen who represent this
new line. Recently c. II. Cooper received
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-30
A CALL TO THE FRONT.
Citizens Yesterday Hold an Enthusiastic
Meeting-Astorlans Must Now Get
Down 10 Work.

The chamber Of commerce rooms were
crowded yesterday by business men and
citizens VINO were there to talk over a
scheme to advertise Astoria. Many peril
nent remarks were made on the subject
and everyone agreed that the moment vas
at hand for action. It was the opinion al
a majority present that fully 5000 should
be raised at once for advertising pur-
poses and a committee on finance was ap-
pointed. Altogether it was a very wide
awake meeting and a good start was
made in the right direction. The meet
ing adjourned to o'cl2ck this afternoon,
when It is hoped the room will be crowded
with those interested.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fl. b. Ferguson to Union Savings and
Loan Association-Lot .. block i23. second
extension to Wnrrcn ntoon: 81.
John F. Mcintosh to Nelson Pratt-s.
f. quarter Of s. f. quarter OF section Is.
and n. w. quarter and y. f. quarter and
$. E. quarter Of y. f. quarte- Of section
.. township ". range W; 500
C. H. Page 10 Astoria National National
Bank-Lot II. block So. McClure's; 81.
Sheriff to J. A. McTntire-Lot Z. block
12. Warrenton; Sl75.
william Buorgert to Sarah F.. Becker
Lots l. 2. 3. and I. section 20. OF the s w.
quarter Of s. W. quarter Of section %
township ". range 10 W; also lots l,
?, . and %, block Q, Hustler Aiken'si
slO,050
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-30

io,ter from tho cast from parties who
wcro making enquiries regarding Copper
river. Lot Mr. Cooper persuade hh
friends DO ship via this route. Foari &
Stokes know Of two or thrco parties on
Gray's river who want to 20. Hunt them
our. thcy wll help mako up tho party.
Probably other business mon can ma
somuno whom thoy can place on tho
right track. Il Is an important matter
and should DO taken up at once
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-30
$4,000

If you use too much OF
SchilIings Best baking powder
it don't spoil the cake.
But why not make your
money go as far as it will by
using just enough of Sehtl7mg' S
Best baking Powder-one-third
less than Of the brand you are
used to?
sehllliAg & Company
San Francisco &23
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-30

But little ls being dome as yet by the
candidates for the various offices. Al
though some Of the candidates are feel
ing public sentiment among their friends
they are doing but little active work, and
that IS done quietly. Some OF the omcfe
that are to be filed have little or no pay
attached to them, but the candidates will
work hard TO get there just the same. The
election takes place week from next
Wednesday. and by that time they will
be in a position to make a final effort
on election day. '....
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-30

OF Commerce rSNnnS. Tho committee is
eo eo r1mposcd Of momber each rrom
tho Chamt'c and the nrywrcssivo club.
they 10 choosc and outside eitlsNn Il is
probable this counuittce will soon Walt
rhc GoNN'n Gate city and meet with their
Chamber ot Commerce,
All cHiEcns NGe have at hca% tho IN.
tereS's Of Astoria arc requested To meet
W 'ho chamber Of commeN>c rooms az
p m, today. Every business man and
pnoro'Ty owl a. m the city should bc
nNNssnt
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-30
LoGGERs ARE HAPPY.
The Recert Heavy Rains Has Brought
the Greeks Bank Full

Loegers on the lower Columbia are juh-
liant over the fact THAI the continuous
rains OF she past two weeks has made
II possible to ffoat millions Of feet OF logs
20 tide-water. Just now logs are rlr
from being n drug on the market-there
being ready snle at the mills for all kinds
OF timber. Lewis and Clarke. Young's
r'ver. Gray's. Deep and various other
streams n this vicinity are receiving their
full quota Of logs from the many camps
located back in the mountains, At the
Seaside on the Necanicum. fully 5000 90
feet Of spruce Is In the boom.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-30
A PROPER MOVE.
A Committee to Visit San francisco and
Confer With the Business Men.

A few days a2O the Astorian advanced
the idea phat II Astoria would circum-
vent the Sound cities. and secure large
portion Of their rapidly growing Alaska
trade, It could best be accomplished by
forming an alliance with San Francisco
and Portland. With this object In view,
a committee was yesterday decided upon
by the citizens, meeting at the Chamber
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-30
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.

Dr. D1rrin. who hnA bccn with uA FOR
the past three nrpuths. win remain at
i9i Bond St, Astoria. until further notice.
All those who wish 20 consult him should
do so at once. An chronic diseases with
success Ofico hours a. m. to .. m.
The poor treated free. except medicines.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-30
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION

DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION
CURED.
Mr. Edltor:-For over six years have
been great sufferer from acute und
chronic dyspepsia and indigestion, I
came 20 Or. Darrln and have taken his
treatment. and consider myself entirely
cured. fed very thankful for the cure
and am only too glad 10 recommend Dr
Darrin's treatment TO the afflicted pub.
lie. Can bo referred TO.
MRS AMANDA HAROLD.
Astoria. November q
ONCE hours. a. m. 10 p. m.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-30

The prisoner in the city Jail IS in a
rather precarious condition, although not
seriously III. He Is serving a sentence Of
% days for begging on the streets and
as the city provides no means Of shipping
these "Wandering Willies" to where they
originally belonged, Chief Halock or
Judge Nelson are pOwerless to do any
thing except at their own expense. II
something is not done in the way Of pro-
viding transportation for him It will prob
ably be found necessary to remove him
to the hospital.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-30
ToDAY's WEATHER.
AROUND TOWN.
TUESDAY.


They the royal-hearted women are
Who molly love the modest. yet have
grace
For needy, suffering lives in lowest place.
George Eliot
Try Schilllng's Best tea and baking powder.
E A. DE Yo is AGENT FOR SODA
MINT GUM
Hot Scotch and hot Tom and Jerry
at the once.
FOR YOUR sToMAcH's SAKE
CHEW SODA MINT.
Groceries at the lowest prices at the
Pacific Grocery Co.
LADIES' CASHMERE GLOVES. 3
CENTS. AT DUNBAR's.
Ask for sample OF Chase & Sanborn's
famous teas. at Ross. Higgins & Co.'S.
Umbrellas covered and repaired by a
practical workman, at lSs Ninth street.
Bncn-In Uppertown, Sunday, Novem-
Der q, to the wife Of Nels Simonson,
q son.
p. ]. Meany, the leading merchant
tailor. 1s7 Tenth st. The highest price
paid for fur skins.
Dry fir slab wood for sale. Astoria
Land & Investment Co. Commercial and
Eighth streets. Telephone %.
T. B. Nelson, Ed De wyl, John Rodgers,
Portland: DR.. Jos. Kent, nwaco; W. C.
Barrett. Seaside, are at the Parker house.
Plum pudding. cranberries, sweet cider
and a large line OF other seasonable
staple and fancy groceries at Ross, Hig-
gins & Co.
W. H. Moser, Adds Gallagher, W. A.
Butterfeld. Portland: z. A. Evans, Chi-
cago; NJ. P. Calender, KnapptOn, are at
the Oceident.
Charles Wilson, the fisherman who was
found unconscious in his scow suffering
from congestion Of the brain. is improv-
ing and will shortly leave the hospital.
VIM Thomas, the apprentice boy whc
was confined in St. Mary's hospital fol
some time suffering from broken limb
left for New York last night to Join his
father. &C.,. -
NOTICE: The public should rem m
Der that there is but one original. air
tighth. Queen heater in the market, an,
that Fisher Bros are the exclusive 40
Soria agents. 3
.f'r''sA-% 49, - i
Foard & Stokes co. feel highly elate
over the successful manner in which CAP
tain Hovee, Of the tug Escort, launche
the two monster anchors and placed ther
in position for the stranded ship Pc
trimpos
Shares Of the Alaska Transportatio
and Development Company Of Chlcae
are the most desirable investment befol
the public. Safer than savings banks an
bank stock. Paying large dividend
Shares one dollar. For information a
dress W. L. Dudley. general agent Ha
Ter building, Seattle Wash.
A collision occurred between the BIRTHS
bark Elgins1ire and the British bark Ca
radaIe Sunday evening, off Smiths Poiu
The Elginshire dragged her anchors al
drifted on the CaTadale. breaking h
tlgger top-gallant mast and a piece of h
poop taffrail. besides carrying away
part of the braces on the port side. tt
Elginshire dropped her anchors n ha
bottom. and with a strong curr III al
down stream wind they failed TO hol
She is now lying at Tanzy Point II
accident will not detain the Carrada