The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, June 06, 1879, Image 3

The Daily Astorian., June 06, 1879, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text-v.- l J 'f"""f'"-r"J, -s - .u(. -v ,"'"-7" ,-iiSntf' W Ixjo uiu starimi ASTOBTA OREGON ISSUED EVERY MORNING, .Monday Exceeiod.. :. iz:be..i: - - jrB!isiMZ'K. I. terms of Subscriptien: Served by rrner, per week 25 Cent Seat by mail, tour ioohUi? .. S Oil Sonthy mail, tnc year - Oil froe k" Putse to .- bseribers. tXV AIvcruMeb inserted ly tJ your ai th raaeai'Sl .i it r.are er xntrntk. Trieni advcrti-ins. by the day or woek. Sfty corns iKif s.uiare tr each insertion. THE CITY. Tint Daily Aflvu:u:-' c7 W. ,en( bu mtttivt : Co.: a month, iree f wcpc. Remi jjw what ?nnicmt'dr tumcttce f the Jnv Thk Astokiaj uMfW ihem. .Daily w Wkkkly tuWiintrt In any ;m-Jnv. r7h- tuMumai ''xtunf. iircafv may ho CMtuffrd i '.'; .i tic-tired. Jeare truer ut Ote- cmimtAwj rim. The Honora brought ;i valuable cargo froii Tillam.ok. The wife of C. Faranan of Deep river, will Ixj buried :tt Deep river settJemont to-day. Mr. G .lines expects to leave As toria for the wist by tht outgoing steamer this week. G've tlie Royal Havana Lottery one trial and then curse your luck for biting at a fraud. Sixty packages choice Tillamook 'butter ex-schooner Moiiora all sizes of packages from 20 lbs. to 40 lb kegs at Larsons. Mr. Win. Fry, one of the best boot and shoe makers in the city, presents his compliments to the pub lic through our advertising columns to day. Richard Lemon was badly hurt by falling into the hold of the S. B. Allen day before yesterday, but was around the city again last evening. --Ehrich& Co., 205 Eighth Ave nue New York are posseessed of un limited cheek. Wonder how mairy publishers in Oregon will bite at their Fashion Quarterly advertising dodge ? j Eighty-five lines for fifteen cents! Astor lodge No. 0, K. of P., elected officers Wednesday evening. Hon. I. W. Case was chosen C. C. ; Mr. Douglass, V. C. and F. Elberson, Prelate. The lodge talk of having a public installation. Mr. Andrew Johnson, fishing for theTanzy point cannery was arrested and had his triai and was acquitted, on a charge of throwing out his net before time on Sunday. Our iurfonn ant says it was a malicious proseccu tion on the part of the complaining witness. Mr. Johnson is a very high ly resnected man. A letter wsts picked up on the Oregon Steam Navigation company's dock, unsealed, which the owner can have upon application at this office. He may recognize it from an extract which we quete: :One thing I have not seen, and one thing I have not heard, since I came here. I have not seen Leinenweber mad (I hear that he does get mad sometimes); and I have not heard Jo. Hume speak the truth." The "Boomerang railroad" grant, as the defunct Oregon Herald used to term it, was approved May 4th, IS70. It was calculated to aid in the con struction of a railroad "from Portland to Astoria and McMinnvillc." The settlement of this county has been retarded, held in check; for nearly ten years in consequence of this grant, and yet there is no road. Now we want to see congress legislate this grant back to the public domain, for the tise of settlers. If the holders of the graait will not build this sixty-fivM miles of nd, let the people have the Jaindj if they want it, for cultivation. The Ks.Hssnjc LiI:iSc. Mr. Henry Thompson of upper As toria, has sent us the back-bone, kip d thih bones, and bones of the tail, ,!i perfect specimens of the ''missing link' spoken of by Darwin; or if they are not the bones of the missing link what is it? We invite scientists to take a look at this great curiosity. Something "Kciv. In the Police court 3'esterday a wo man by the name of Mary AlcCarty was placed on trial for drunkenness. In the face of the fact that she was broke she was sent below for twenty four hours. Another old bum of the male persuasion paid his line. Cliureh. 3Teetin". ?Ir. S. Gray requests us to state lihat there will be a meeting of the Baptist church this evening and a full ;ittendanc is desired, Tt' State Riglits. It is contended by several of the rcpnblican leaders in congress that ! the southern people are as much ! . . , . - t attached to the extreme doctrine of state rights now as they were, previous to the war. This is em phatically denied by southern members, and yet a few of these, by their injudicious utterances, betray that a little of the old lea ven still lingers in their natures. Those who admire the teachings! of J chn C Calhoun, will have to content themselves with ins theo ries, which, so long as the union exists, can never be put into prac tice. This much was decided by the results of the war, and has been fully recognized by l lie Su preme court of the United States. In an opinion delivered bv Chief .Justice Wake, in 1875, that jniint was definitely settled. 1 he learn ed jurist said: The government thus established and defined is to Home extent a gov ernment of the states in their politi cal capacity. It is also for certain purposes a government of the ieople. Its powers are limited in number, buti not in degree. Within the scope of its powers, as enumerated and de fined, it is supreme and above the states, but leyond it has no existence. It was erected for special purposes and endowed with all the powers neces sary for its own preservation and the accomplishment of the ends its peo ple had in view. It can neither grant nor secure to its citizens an' right or privilege not expressly or by implica tion placed under its jurisdiction. The people of the United States resident within any state are subject to two governments one state and the other national; but there need be no con flict between the two. The power which one possesses the other does not. They are established for differ ent purposes and have different juris dictions. The fourth ol'.luly. One of our valued correspondents thinks that "it would be a reflection upon Astorians to let the fourth of July pass without a suitable celebra tion." Perhaps it would. There are a great many outsiders who would come to town no doubt if there was to be anything like a celebration. We have always felt that fourth of July celebrations were m some sort ot way needful to the development of a proper spirit among people in a community. That celebrations should be conducted upon a bu"s of patriotism, more than policy; bu'lhisyear. as we have said before, we made inquiry and found that both Kttnotism and policy were opposd t celebrating. If any per son has d covered things dificrent lr, ami thiik that we can celebrate; pop ahead. Now is the time to begin, if anything is to be done; and by proper eoim littees making a canvas it will not taki very long to find out just how much eople want to celebrate, basing patriotism upon the sum sub scribed to hep it along. Ifceath f 3? va. Stewart. The many friends of Major Stewart, of Fort Canbv will be pained to learn that Mi's. Stewart is dead. She died at the Occident hotel in this citr yester day. While 1 1 rimt-e to the post from California Mr. Stewart was confined on lxi&ul the oteamship Oregon, and IV. nvf.i1 ! iiuuitfilf oi'iintl:i(: ' to the bereaved ones. Tiie Fishermen! "L'nion. A meelinjf w'H be held on Saturday evening-. June 7th, 1K7H. at the hall over the Crystal saloo.i. at efclit o'clock, sharp- BoBEKr Makhiott. President . Kxcitraioza to tnjret 5$itnsl. A o-rri ivHii.iiiii frnm Port lmirl in Tickets gooil till July 15th. Oregon strawlerrefi, the first of the season, at Larsens. Tbe "YVaitsburg Times thinks that Walla Walla and Columbia counties will be annexed to Ore gon by the present congress. ti A new mail roilte has been granted from Poraercy to Almota, and thence to Colfax, but no con- tract has been let to supply the offices on the road. uixm reaching Astoria it became neccs- nal weakness, nervous debility and nar- ' . . . n. .. ,.,,. ! ANTOINE .1AMJ sarv to rumn? her t tit hotel, which alysis made by the wonderful English J . . ; ! J 5 ? . ?" J r.o-tf Clifton. was done in just as careful manner ! th.h: n bv a 1 o t S Vemedies com- " "real Intern sM.kmi. :uu ( listen tMjEXIfAirr. was possible; but alas; she is dead, j tnvlm Whv will vou suffer? Send to ! u tni r' (1 tj,kl :i E"a.-.sot his hue y mi ' i -i i ; t it r ..i !..., ' ill .linnet- jii i :i-i i . iiitrii in 44 & it. i; i . Seattle, W. T. and Iwck. will come off J"0! " fw ' PTS?),? P. J. Cnoi Intaii. on Main street. has June 24. Astorian and all others in lVwTis. V V- T 1 1 ;.- r;,V;,V i" nveived the latest ami r.mst fash this vicinity who UU to join this party, i;11 ?.". ,V"?I,S H?;1: ! iS-rn, ,!,. ' liable stle of gent and ladies boots, will meet them at Kaklama at il T'L.f ." 1 li!t "T ,! S shoes, etc. nVifknfiliMt ilav ami take tJie Xor!-' f n11 noted Briln-h and American an- . era I pt-?!k- ailrmd t liii for New Ta-! tlHrs fr"m arlit-M times to the prevent. .""M. C. Crosby is proved to do al coeia luei. kinds of jobbing in t be plumbing and wsi, tl"'-' writings. tints beimra eon- steam fitting line; also. ba:h tubs. ai V-n'nd of t productions of ! water liacks r;r str.vis and ranges fur- A gntnu uh'iioii .it eMrj nai win , hitelhi-i. It is miblished in nisheu on shortest notice, greet the party in the evening. This is ! "V ,. I . " . , . ' . r I 1 JEfi,, 1..... .' .- .. r n .. im.:-.- Tviii-r V l, i S evw'Twwi S lrlr,R low 's '1 reftllir asto11- liouse.whomeverylHMly knowsasapnpu our imhiT(- lw itilX i.i?-Us e-m ' t mst lock liiivt-i-s, vie.: ill im- ir caterer, has fixed his hotel up in vlsVewrV nace on thi sJSJid Th? ' lH"r- 'wpl'tt-. .52 00: JltiUi, S 00: half splendeil stvle. It Wall newly ,infrd evci.riimiIi.T.r iL VnSt s of the i "'"riH-eo. S4 7.V, half moi-occo. the four i ami furnished, and is one or the most M Y nwhtaSSSliiull ,v 1 volume edition, V; 75. From these low j attractive places on Main street. Call Kev. lsaa"ri)fllom TieketS fSmi kI cljount of 10 Igit. is al- around; eveiT luxury of the season at lama to Seattle and return. ml v S 50. , i'1 Hll1? "r,,milP 5 JS i innV the CUlra mtSi'- rM.t i,i.... .. i ,1,,.. i..,i ,.,.;,. land a further di.scuntof 20 per cent. AJ f ti..orf tnni mwi mnrh'e viiiiiiiv;ii uiiiu 1 mini-. nun iiiv.i The Ittver of Deatfc. Original. . s deVni wide" " ' of the trembling of the soul when tliey - i. m reach al The dark and rolling tide. " - And I have read of the boatman grim, Who draws near with iiiuftlqd;oar To bear the shrinking spiritaway, To that distant unknown shore. 1 have heard it called a trackljfss sea, Of w aters deep and dark ; Where the tide and billows oyer beat Around our fragile bark. It mav 1h so to the .soul without hope, In the cleansing of Jesus1 bloud : It mav Ik' that they in their onward way Can see naught but a seething flood. But I have oft in my visions and dreams Stood hy the ripling tide. Ami found it but a narrow stream, And its waters smoothly glide". Ami 1 have stepied down to its very brink, Yea. have crossed almost o'er. Till I saw the throng and heard the shout Of the blessed on the other shore. And as 1 teppcd into its sintering wave And supposed that I should have sank. I found 1 btepiK'ri forward with perfect ens'. And my sandals were scarcely damp. And as I gazed on the limped stream To know why the waters were mocked, I saw lMMieath its trlistning sheen A bridge hewn of solid rock. And 1 looked again with longing eyes On that bright and joous shore. And I recognized, mid the Shining throng. Many loved ones gone before. And they seemed to beekon me away To that bright and gladsome clime; But mv mission on earth was not yet filled And 1 must return, for a time. But I longed to cross the crystal stream. I fear no billows wave. For Jesus I know will be with me there Ready to aid and save. And those who come down to the waters aright, 'Long the straight and narrow way, Shall find Jesus' love as a bridge to the stream, And his smile shall light the. way. Mr. E. J. CUfvrd, Portland, Oregon. Ir. 52 in tic's Xejilirctlcmn A Coiuncniml Extract of ilnchii. Dr. Mintie's Xephretietim works won ders. In all eases of Dropsy. Blight's Disease. Kiduej. Bladder anil Urinary Complaints, or detention of Urine, these troubles are entirely cured by the Ne phreticuni. Female "Weakness, Gravel. DialK'tes, pain in the back, side and loin are cured, when all other medicines have failed. See what the druggists of Portland and San Francisco say about Dr. Min- ties Aephreticuin and Lnglish Dande lion Pills. "We have sold a large anipunt of Dr. Mintie's medicines; the English Dan delion Pills; also the Nephreticum. and in all cases they are highly spoken of and give entire satisfaction. John A.Childs, druggist, Second street, Portland. C. II. Woodward &Co., druggists, cor ner First and Alder streets. Portland. Abrams fc Carroll, wholesale drug gists, : and o Front street, San- Francis co, say: "We regard Nephreticum as the best kidney aiid bladder remedy before the public.' For all derangements of the liver, use Dr. .Mintie's English Dandelion Pills. For Billiousness and Dyspepsia, use Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills. For Fever and Ague, use Dr. Mintie's English Dandelion Pills. Every family should keep the Eng li.sh Ihindelion Pills on hand. Dr. Mintie's remedies will not "cure all complaints," but if taken according to directions, give immediate relief and perfect a cure in all troubles for which thev are recommended. For sale by j It F. Caufield. druggist, Astoria, Oregon. A. E. Miniie. M.l).."No. 11 Kearny street, San I'mneisco. Price, $ per quantity, 310. bottle four times the bottle. Try a A Croat Literary lVork. . A work that every lover of jrood litera ture wants at constant command, le cause. while it is superlatively attractive ami interestimr in itself, it is also a key and index to rll other good English lit eratiire. enihluuj one to see ana juuije ! I"r J"UlseiI Wliat r.llimrs ami uooks ,r ' i when ordered in clubs of five or more lit is lutt sold b dealers or agnnls, but I only to buyers direut. by the publishers. the American Book Exchange. 55 Beek- mM street, New York, who win seiut specimen pages, etc., free on request. Most of the marble used on this coast is from Vermont quar ries. Marble is found in Califor- 1 ma, urn. experience inu wiucii ' that it is not sodurable as the Very mont or Italian marble. There is j said to be a species of marble on j Snake river, but its value has j never been tested by e.xteriment. i i m-je mie iK-en mine uiu ui .;nm- tn ,!,.,,,,, ,,r j,,., m ., Verv lowest rates, will make tnem costs to nav lor it. AROUND THE CITY. I. C. Johnson may be found at the Occident in Atoria " every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evening, ready to attend to messenger "duty in Portland or to points along the river in a satisfac otry manner. Owing to making a change in her j business. Mrs. Steers offers her stock of millinery, notions, and ladies and cluld rens ready made clothing, underwear, jewelry, 'musical instruments, books and stationery, at the lowest figures. Call at the Bee Hive and see for yourself. Goto the Little Bee Hive, branch of the old Bee Hive, for books, music, musical instruments, blank books, sta tionery, and notions generally, where for a short time you can get bargains, llemember the Little Bee 1 live, next to Deinent's drug store, and look at the nice goods offered very cheap bv Mi:s. Stkeus. Bergman & Berry have two new boats for sale very cheap, JU foot keel. Notions, candies and fruits of the the best quality, at C. A. Mas. Freh California fruit can be had atC. A. May's on the arrhal of every steamer. A full assortment of counter and grocers scales can be found at M. C. Croby"s. at IhhIoiu prices. Magnus C. Croshj is sole agent for the Medallion Bange in the Astoria market, which is unquestionably the best range on the Pacific kme. Call and examine. The x. a. of Beaver Lodge No. -". i. o. o. f. instructs us. by order of the bodge, to keep it before members that next Lodge night election of officers will take place. June ."ith. and a full at tendance is required. The lioss knight of the shining Sheffield blade and a first-class hair cutter, can be found at the Parker House. Prices, '.") cents each for hair cutting, shaving, dyeing, shampooing, ami bath. Persons wishing to prepare for fishing on the Sound, or for small fish will find a quantity of suitable twine at J. II. D.Gray's. It is just the thing for trout and herring nets. Judging from the number of Chro mos being carried around town the Dollar More is doing a good business. Fishermen can get a square meal at any time, at Pike's restaurant. Unity, for fish. Beferences: Fishermen who have eaten there. J.S.Mayer has opened Budolph Barths beer hall near the Fishermen's cannery. Call in when you are passing and refresh yourself with the best in the market. The "California Dollar Store" still continues the chief atti action of the town, and "lucky ones" carry away their finest chromes at One DoZ'reach. their plated ware anil cutlery is of the finest quality take a walk around and try your luck. Mr. G. Hansen watchmaker and jeweler of long experience, has perma nently established himself in business in Caufield's drug store, Chenamus street. Astoria. Watches and Jewelry cleaned and repaired. (Jems re-set. En graving a specialty. All work guaran teed. Give him a trial and be. your own judge of his workmanship. He will soon add to his stock a well selected in voice of Watches. Jewelry. Silver and plated ware, which he will be able to sell at verj low prices. lee cream, and fresh fruits of all kinds at Schmeers, opposite the bell tower. Also iresh oysters, in every style. A new lot of full bound blank, and receipt books, specially for use in can neries, at the City Book store. There is no use talking Max Wag ner of the Great Eastern saloon is the only man to please his customers well. IlekeejKs the finest San Francisco beer in the city, it sparkles like champaigne. ; Fresh fruits and vegetables at Bailey's. Booms to let. bv the da v. week, or month, at Mrs. W. II Twilight's. Ovsters served in everv style at the Walla Walla Bestaurant Now that building is reviving in Astoria, bear in mind the fact that Peter 1 tuiiey is well supplied with all kinds of milding" materials which he is prepared 1 j buu ' laneiseo beei. Get vour baskets tilled for a little money at I5ai ley's. White Darlinjc potatoes at Berg man & Berry's. -Now is the time for eleanirg" up our houses, and ornamenting tlu-ni. lor this purjMs' you can lind noChinjj that will add to tHe appearance of your jiarlors so much as a mv of those ieau tiful ehnmios at the Cjty HKk store, sold fr nearly one-half the usual cost id i sm.j, piftuivs. Call and see for your- selves cutter of Astoria will sua ran tee sati faction to all ordering work of him. and will do a lettei job for les money than anv outside workman. His work in the cefneterv here should be sufficient recom mendation. Before you let your con tracts for work of this kind it would he well to call upon Mr. Stewart. MISCELLANEOUS. p H. GAJTi fc CO., DEALER IX Doors. Windows, Hl'ntls. Tran- homs. X.t3iuber, Kte. Steam Mili, Near Yeston Hotel, Cor. Genevive and Astor streets. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPENING OF- Ill's M Variety Tkatre, Containing six NE"W AND ELEGANT BOXES, SITTING BOOMS, ETC. The Decorations of the Now Theatre were executed by Mr. F. Holt. NEW AND ELABORATE SCENERY. Tainted by Mr. "Win. "W'ost Architect antl Jhiihlcr Mr. Kenible. On and after this date will be given a First Glass Entertainment, Which for Refinement and Novelty cannot be ciiialed on this coast. Our Per formance ( 'ouinii noes with our First Part of PaEe anil Female GRAND OLIO, Consisting of Singing, Dancing, Acrobatic Feats, Negro Sketches, Trapeze Performers, Paniomimists end Juggleis. HOUSE CROWDED NIGHTLY To e" our Refined and Unequalled enter tainment. New Acts. New Song's and com- piete change of Programme twice a week.- ;e:. 13 SIX. Proprietor. Entrance to Hoxes and Circle on Clicua nuis Street. Performance to commence at eight o'clock preci.se. TIIEKE TYILL BE" A BALL GIVEN AT MUSIC HALL ON SATUBDAY EVENING, JUNE 7. 1S79. SnSCELLANEOUS TTTANTKn. A situation hy a French cookr IT in a Hotel, Restaurant. Chop !Ioiue. Steamboat or Hoarding House of anv kind. '2a FRANK HKOWXELL. At O'llnen Hotel. BOAT AXD XET riCKEI) IT. May i!Sth. in the breakers on the bar, a fishing boat and net. which the owner or owners can have upon proof of oweiship and paying charges. Apply at the Cdoueester ii louse. Astoria. 7-tf JOHN DONOVAN. TVTCT FOl'Xa.-I have found a net ll marked ROBERT WATSON, on the buoy and W B on the corks. The owner can have it bj paying charges. Hamtai'oi's Tom Indian. Ray t enter, T., May 21, 1S79. 2S-tf LOST OK STOIiRX. On the night of the 29th of May, about 80 fathom gill net. branded on corks and leads PRp Co. AVill pay a liberal reward for the net, or will pay S1C0 for the arrest and conviction of the party who stole it. JOHN KIERNAN. Tiller Rock, May 30, 1S79. 28-tf "1VTKT TiOST. Lost on Friday night. May JLi Both, in 31 id-bay right opposite the towiir about 17.ri fathoms of web. American 10-nlv I thread, to meshes deep ; marked on the corks K 34. and K. " the leads. Th finder will be rwaided by returning the same to the ASTORIA FISHERY. Astoria. May si. 1879. 28-tf pol'SI).- About 20) fathom gill net web. A No. a Harbours twine. -15 mesh, in two pieces. Owner can have the same by prov ing propertv and paying charges. " A. ISOUTII it C. Upper Astoria. May "0, JK7i. 27-tf "JVOTK'K. All persons kuowingtheinselves Is? indebted to the undersigned are re quested to call and settle the same as soon as possible, as under the circim stances funds are necessary. We may be found at the office of arren & MclJtiire for the invent 'I UENrilAJJb & UPallUR. Astoria. May li. lsiy. miM ELY NOTICE. (Seorge Nicholas has X been lined in jail by falsehood of a boat-puller tor laying out his net Saturday mirlit I tiiii'(- 1ti.Hi.vo it unil tutu' .iftt.i-f? o'clock Saturday night, until Sunday nfeht. I if I find any boat at tow head laying out L VPLE. Oregon w Gcciiient Hotel Hair Dressing Saloon ASTORIA - OKKC.ON. Slot, '!. SB:voi Steam and Hu!;!::ir I) ATI IS. 3rSjecial attention given to ladies' and" chiltrirs hair cutting. Piivxie Eiitronce for Indies. Astoria Liquor Store, A. DANilLSC2 - - PKOI'ItrKXQU, Keeps constantly on hand the finest as sortment of Wines, Liquers and Cigars, AT WHOLESALE AND ItETAIL. Call and vc for yourself, on the roadway, near the Oregon Steam Naxigarion Coiii-panjs- dock. Main stiect. opposite the Parker Ilouae.- C. CAKOW, rnoruiicroR Of the aliove named New Bakery, lispcct fully invites ashan of the pulttic patronage, confident of his ability to pleats his putron.s. G. W. PAKKEB, DUALEIt IN GROCERIES AND lsROVISIOR, WHITE LEAD. PAINTS and COAL OIL?, lix'ooius, IJruslies and Wooilen-wiire, Tobacco, Cigars and Stationery, Gent's Fairnishisig: Goods, .Etc .Near the Corner Slain and Coucomly Sts., Asloria y1 f 4 ?r J