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About The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1881)
m glxc axlB cSstwte'& ASTORIA, OREGON: :UESDAY MARCH 8. 18S1 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday Executed!. . C. Ireland, Editor nud Proprietor. Asiorvan Building, Cat JUrevt. Terms of Subscription : served by Carrier, per week ect by mail, four months.....-.. -... 25 Cents j 'ZTs a I ent by mail, ubo year. Free ef Postaze to isubscribors. 2- Advernfemenw inserted by the year at the rate of 1 M icr square per menth. Transient advertising, by the day or week, fifty cents periuarefor each in jertien. - " The Weekly AMor.au Is a mammoth sheet, exactly double the size .. t r .1... TT1.- It iiiL't t in tin. ! ho fireside, containing in atltli-1 ner for the Hon to an me current new, cuoirv mu cellanv. agricultural matter, market re ports, etc. It is furnished to single ub itribers at Si! 00 per year in advance. 23TA limited numoer of mall adver tisements inserted at established rate. THECIT. The Daily astouian will le cnl hy miflrWiSccnVt a month. frceof jtntngc Raut err icho contemplate ahueticc from the cltu can .ix The aktorjan f'dUtic thorn. Daily or Weekly dttUm to any jwH 'ijhcc with out additional expense. Addrce may Itc cnan'jrd as often a deircd. Leave order at Itic cvuntinu rom. -Steamer day to-morrow. Page's building is now on the inoTe. What will be done in Astoria on St. Patrick's day? Though cowl, the weather yester day was delightful. The schooner Emily Stephens is the only vessel in port. Gardening has commenced and button-hole boquets will soon be ripe. The bark Serica started up river on Sunday in tow f the Ocklahama. Dr. Tuttle leaves for Portland this morning. He will be absent from the city but a few days. Don't forget to call on Sherifl" Twoinbly and pay your county taxes for 1880, now due. Hill's brass band occupied the observatory of the Custom-house yesterday and discoursed fine music. The steamer Quickstep is receiv ing a new coat of paint and being placed in readiness for the fishing sea son. The bmly of a moon-eyed celestial was taken to the cemetery yesterday and the customary chicken and rice ceremony performed. Messrs. Gill & Clinton yesterday commenced driving piles for a wharf below the Astoria Fishery upon wkich will be constructed a large number of net racks for use by that cannery. The schooner Emily Stephens came down yesterday in tow of the Alice. She is in command of Capt. Forbes, and has a partial cargo of as sorted merchandise, for Neah bay, where she will be stationed and enter into the seal fishing business. - A drunken Indian fell overboard at the foot of Cass street yesterday afternoon while trying to get in his boat. The alarm was given by some boys who were watching him at the time. He was promptly rescued by Policeman Riley and young Cody and carried to the city jail by four police men where he was left to sober off and meditate over his narrow escape. After a suspense of several months the steamer Katata is again in active service in command of Capt. B. F. Stevens. Yesterday she was placed on the beach to undergo some neces sary repairs, and to-day she leaves for St. Helens with a barge in tow for a cargo of lumber which will be taken to Sand island, where Messrs. Badollot fc Co. intend erecting the necessary buildings for a fishing station. We direct attention to the adver tisement of Messrs. Ford and Evanson of the Fair Wind Coffee Saloon and Chop House on Water street, near the steamship dock. Messrs. Ford and Evanson have just finished fitting up the above establishment and offer epecial inducements to all who desire to combine economy with comfort aB regards the necessaries and comforts of life. Give them a call. Mr. H. B. Parker informs us that our local item in Sunday's issue con ained a very material error. He was made to say that he was aware that to build hiB steamer here would cost him a thousand dollars more than to build it in Portland, whereas his real im pression is that having most of his machinery already landed hero and for other local reasons, he can build it for a $1000 less than it would cost him there. A -material difference certainly, but everybody knows reporters are, like well regulated families, liable to Mistake. IiQg's of Cattle. Numerous stockmen throughout eastern Oregon and Washington, it is estimatetl. have lost eighty per cent, of their stock, not on account of the extreme cold weather, but because the j grass was covered with snow and no jfood was provided for winter. Ben j Snipes and B. Huntington, Yakitna cattle raisers, after visiting the range where they have several thousand head of cattle, informed the Yakima i001" tnat le" twl " one place ou the 3Iiller bottom. Lower Yakima, i tne carcasses 01 over i wiucnmai j j porifihed of wnnt alMj col,l. jn t , , .. one day thoy had ountod tip 2o0 hesd which had perished. Losses jare fearful, to suv nothing f the suliering which has' been and is now j hourly inflicted ttnon dumb brutes. - The Baker county Reveille says of this. "Mim take & purely busmuss view jf the matter. Tby say that siwk will live without feed four winters out of five; and that it costs less to lose a cer tain per cent of stock by starvation than to provide hay for them. But some winters they get burstcd out en tirely; this will be the case with a good many this winter. We hold that no one has a right to raise stock in this way. Every one who engages in stock-raising should provide feed for his stock, so that he can feed tbem if necessary. If the winter prove to be mild and his cattle and sheep live without being fed, let him keep his hay or Atraw for the next winter. A man has a right to make mwnej with stock but he has no right to be so im provident as to let them starve to death by scores, as many poor dumb animals have already done this win ter." Flans for tne Mariners' Home. Oregonian. The committee to whom the board of directors of the Portland Seamens' Friend society referred the competi tive drawings for the proposed Mar iners Home, after long and careful deliberation have unanimously adopt ed those which were submitted by Mr. J. Krumbein, the well known archi tect. Subscriptions toward the build ing fund at this date are reported to be as follews: From New York, $1,000; from Liverpool, England, $500; from Portland, $2,057 50. Tntil, Si,lo7 50. All of these subscriptions and payments are a cotmgent fuud, and will be returned to the subscriber if the sum of $10,000 is not raised. The building, 50 feet square, is to be built of brick, three stories high, with a sub-basement, and will be a great ornament and a worthy expression of Portland's enterprise and philan thropy. The christian denomination in Washington territory numbers thirteen churches, with a membership of 78L The County-court of Cos county are soliciting offers for a tract ef land suitable for a farm on which to keep the paupers of that county. MajorAVilliam GouveneurMorris, late special agent of the treasury de partment of this district, will leave shortly for Washington. Cats in Goldendale are dying of diphtheria. There iB an unlimited field for that disease in this city, pro vided it would only confine itself to that species of the animal creation. It is the intentiou of the stock men of Baker city to form a society for 6elf-prutection against the unusual uumber of worthless characters and hard case who occasionally decrease their stock. The schooner Moso encountered a heavy storm soon after getting out of the Coquille river recently, and was compelled to throw overboard ker deck load. It is stated that she had a rather narrow escape. The Oregon and California Rail road company is having a two million dollar mortgage recorded on its prop erty at the office of the clerk of Clack amas county at Oregon city. The mortgage is drawn in favor of parties in Germany. The March number of Our Lit tle Ones comes to us beautifully lllue triated and full of interesting reading for young folks. It is published montly by the Russell publishing com pany, Boston, Massachusetts, at $1 50 per year. The ship Canada, which started up river a few days ago, readied Port land Saturday. She brings 4,C78 bars of railroad iron, 9,022 bundles and sheets, 1,838 packages of railroad material and six cars, consigned to the superintendent of the Northern Pacific railroad. The Glenearn arrived the same day, and has en board 925 tons of railroad iron for the Oregon Railway and Navigation company. G your legal blanks at Thx Astoriak office. A full line ef: ovtr two hundred friyias. Frank Leslie's Fopular Monthly. There can be no question as to the great merit and cheapness of this mag- j azine; in these respects it is not ex celled by any similar publication. The number for March contains, as does every copy, 128 quarto pages and over 100 illustrations, together with a beau tiful frontispiece, .No Rose without a Thorn. The articles Our Monster Tologniph System, by Nool Ruthven (JG illustrations); A Dash Through j Connemara,by 2s. Robinson (il illustra- Itions); The Trent Affair, by an eye ! witness (0 illustrations): The Pineap ple Trade in the Behamas, by Mrs. j Frank Leslie (8 illustrations); Why the Clouds Float, and What the Clouds I Say. by Robert Jamos Mann (8 illus- trattoiis); and man' other articles, are 'deeply interesting and replete with j information. There are excellent stories, sketches, adventures, eta, by 'celebrated writors; some admirable poetry, and a very large amount of miscellany embracing history, science, travels, fun, etc, etc. A single copy of this delightful periodical can be ob tained for 25 cents; the annual sub scription is $3; six months $1 50, four months $1, sent postage-free. Address Frank Leslie's Publishing House, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, 2 ew York. Court Proceedings. POLICK COURT KUXEV 4. William Dodge, vagrancy; fined $20. Sent to jail for ten days. Archie Clark, vagrancy: fined $20. Sent to jail for ten days. Harry Anderson, vagrancy; hned $10. Sent to jail for five days. John Coyne, diserderly: fined $5. Sent to jail for two days. L. Marcillo and Richard Welcome, fighting; deposit of $5 each forfeited. John Edmonson, disorderly; de posit of $5 forfeited. William Thompson, drunk; deposit of $5 forfeited. Colonel G. L. Gillespie, of th United States engineers, has received authority to proceed with improve ments on Yaquina bay and the mouth of the Coquille rivor. Governor Thayer has commuted the sentence of G. Newman, sen-t-.ncod August 27, 1878, to three years' imprisonment in the peniten tiary for the crime of arson, com mitted in Clatsop county. Reasons assigned: Uniform good conduct and extra services in the bakery. Newman, it will be remembered, made several unsuccessful attompts to destroy the Oregon Bakery in Astoria. Madame Anna Bishop who, since she became in 1831 Lady Bishop aa second wife of Sir Henry Bishop, the composer, has passed through two matrimonial metamorphoses of Sig nora Bochsaand Mrs. Schultz sings now to a third generation of New York auditors. This would be a notable event of itself. It is the more notable that she sings with much power and sweetness, albeit sixty-six years of age. Her father, Mr. Riviere, a London artist, gave her an excellent Lmusical education which Sir Henry Bishoo perfected. She made her first appearance in public as a concert singer forty-four years ago, and afterwards achieved success on the operatic stage. She has sung in crory quarter of the globe nud in all the capitals of the world, including Astoria. To Let. Several furnished or unfurnished rooms at 3frs. Munson's lodging house. Also, a few persons cm have board if required, either ladies or gentlmen. J. TV. 31unMOn la getting impatient waiting for some of those promises to pay balanc es due on account of steamer Magnet. He don't want to make costs, but is liable to do so. , X&Uttf Gaff and Conner IlaaitleM. Cannerymens work till be dJne in good style by HenryyGallouAstoria, Oregon. If youctll giwr him your orders now hecan be doing the work in dull times, making it advantageous fn nit nivttoa w t-" John Rogers has just received at the Central market a large invoice of ooaJ oil, assorteds brand, and for sale at reduced rates. He also keeps a .general assortment of groceries, liq uors, tobacco, cigars, fruits and vege tables of best quality, which he offers ai small profit for cash. Fresh smelt at Warren & Eatons. Max. Wagner's San Francisco National brewery beer can't be beat. P. Wilhelm, Boss saloon, opposite the Clarendon hotel, Portland, Oregon. Auction or no auction, Adler's Urge stock, recently brought up by him from San Francisco, has so rapid ly sold that he was compelled to leave again for San Francisco by the last steamer to replenish his store with all the latest novelties in his hue. He is agent for .the standard makes of pianos, organs and all kinds of music al instruments of which he will con tinue to keep a full stock. Warrantee to&ux a&oe. deeds at The As- Syphon Study Iarap. Hon. I. W. Case, of Astoria, in placing the new Syphon study lamp on the market, would call the atten tintiou of the trade to some of its merits. Its illuminatiu qualities are not equalled by any study lamp m use. It gives a steady, brillimt light; "3 free from u npleasant odor;does not drip either when burning or not burning; easily lighted and trimmed, and is without exception, the most conveni ent lamp to fifl ever made. Directions accompanying each lamp. Call upon Mr. Case and buy one. He sells them at remarkable low rates. Central Hotel. The Central hotel, near the steam ship dock i- now open for the recep tion of guests, where the well known caterer, Mr. Anton Beloh will always be found ready to wait on his patrons. He has had the above named house thoroughly refitted by Messrs. Pike and Stockton, our woll known artists. Call and Me him, as he has the finest brands of liquors aud cigars to be had in the city. Tin l'late, Tls Tin, Etc. Geo. W. Hume keeps constantly on hand, and to arrive a full line of fish ermeus and cannery supplies, at prices which defy competition. Parties wish ing groceries and those intending to run mess houses should inspect gixxls aud obtain large discount from regular price. AMUSKJJEXTS. liu.is Varieties. Geo. Hill, proprietor and manager. Fred ("ere. .stage manager, A. Ostnunli-r, leader of orchestra. Geo. Lambert, leader of brass bund. Tit-night new lirt part, new acts, and new olfo. Mr. Xi'-kersoii in his fuuisms, Mr. Staely in hischaui pion clos dance. Mr. Moricc in new songs. Mks Morrison with her beautiful vitcalteni'i. Look out for our -llli of March bill when Hayes will march forth. The first part or the entertain ment will conclude with -atrip around the world in twent minutes" and a beautiful balad. Continued success of Miss Lou Baldwin 111 her excellent songs ami danci". and Iteuutiful balads. We now have fourteen ex cellent musicians in the brass band and an orchestra of five. Mr. Hill lias piovcn himself a very jMjnnlar caterer to the public tn.itesatfd will con tinue to exert himself to do o in the fu ture. Price of admission remains the same. Nine jtoople on the first part, and an exhibition equal to any on the coast. Mr. Hill invites criti cism. Conic and m.t for yourself. New orchestral selections and new music on the grand taud under me leadership of Mr. (Icorse Lambert at tis r. M. The entertainment will begin at 7 i!0 i m. Entrance on Benton street. Private boxes on Chenamus. To-night, our new play the -Auction Store." Scoldcm, C'htt N'iekersen: Squeelcr, Henry Haley : Buster. Chits. K. Barnes: iMtliccuian. Mdriee. Other char acters by the full company, buyers, cajt pers. bums, etc etc. Kirk apenrancc of Miss Louisa lialdwin. also the won derful child artist Little Ida. ltiimctt C'ocoalne. The bol hair dressing in the world. Burnett's eoeo.iiue allays irritation, removes all tendency to dandruff, invig orates the action of the capillaries in the highest degree, and ha.s -arned a deserv ed reputation for promoting the growth aHd preserving the beauty of the hnman hair. Ladies dressing their hair elabor ately for the evening will find that it im parts a healthy natural gloss to the hair, and will cause it to retain its hape for hours. Burnett's flavoring extracts are used and indorsed by the best hotels, confec tioners and grocers throughout theconu try. They are perfectly pure. A cough, cold or sore throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an incurable lung disease or consump tion. Brown's Bronchial troches do not disorder the stomach like cougli syrups and balsams, but act directly on the in flamed parts, allaying irritation, give relief in asthma, bronchitis, couglis, catarrh, aud the throat troubles which singers and public sptsikers are subject to. For thirty years Brown's bronchial troches have been recommended b3' physicians, and always give perfect satisfaction. Having "been tested by wide aud constant ilmj for nearly an en tire generation, they have attained well merited rank among the few staple remedies of the age. Sold at 2.", cents a ltox evcryYhere. Fresh vegetables, parsley, greens, etc., for table U3e, fresh from the gardens, can be had cheaply at Mrs. Gallou's, Squemoqhe street. Magnus C. Crosby has a first-class workman, and is prepared to do all kinds of jobbing in tin, sheet iron and copper, plumbing and steam fitting. Full satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. When you want a dish of nice Eastern Oysters done up a la mode, or a good steak, or a fragrant cup of coffee, call at Frank Fabres on the roadway, and he will accommodate you. Open at all hours. P. J. Goodman, on Cheuaiuu street, has just receivea the latest and most fashionable style of gents and ladies boots, shoes, etc A full assortment of counter and grocers scales can be found at M. C. Crosby's, at bottom prices. Are you troubled with rheuma tism! Use Kendall's Spavin Cure. Read the advertisement. A nice lot of eastern oysters at Roscoes, arrived yesterday by steamer Columbia. Call around. You will find them first class. Salmon bellies, at retail, at War ren & Eaton's. Canuerymen would gam much by leaving us their orders for incidental printing now,to be done leisurely dur ing the winter months saving time and money, and avoiding the risks of a spring rush of work. Campaign is over and those who were up in arms against each other in the political tussle now join hands and march to the druggists for a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure. See advertisement. . IZL STORE ! ! " NEW "WINTER GOOD'S ! ! AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Clothing for Men.. Youths and Boys, Overcoats and Ulsters, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods, and Fancy Goods. J .a dies and blisses Underwear. Hosierj. Drc.ss Goods. Castiuirrcs Waterproofs, Flannels. Canton Flannels. X.incn Dauiaslr. IVapkins. Doylies. Crashes, Towels. Felt Mlcirtsd Trunks. Valises. rVotions. andean Elegant Stock ot Zephyrs and Fancy Yarn, In fact the largest ami lnt stock in town ami at the lowest prices. J57-(h1I on me before purchasing if vim wish to save aiouey. ' ' 0. H. COOPER, I X L Store. 3Initi Street, near Parker H011.se. AMorui. CHAS. HEILBORN, MANUFACTURER OF FURNITURE AND DEALER IN Carpets, Oil Cloth, Wall Paper, Mirrors, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Picture Frames and Mouldings, WINDOW CORNICES AND CURTAIN POLES Complete In every branch. ASTORIA M. MEYER H AVIN'H EVERY FACILITY FOR HE MANUFACTURE OF A F1KST CLASS aR. tide. lam now prepared to furnifi the public with the finest quality, for cash. LAGER BEER, AT 3 CENTS PEK GAiJON AT $1 50 PER llOZIvA. W BEOIiES A T iIEI. E3rFainilies and keepers of public houses promptly and regularly supplied. M. MEYER. Proprietor THE COLUMBIA BREWERY LAGER IS SUPERIOR TO MOST. AND IS KXCEIXEII BY NONE ON THIS COAST JOELNHAHN, - - PROFKIETOK, CHENAKUS STREET, - ASTORIA, OREGON. SB-Onlere left at the ERMANIA BEER HALL will !) promptly attctiiled to.-Si MISCELLANEOUS. C LKlNENWKKKK. HIRAM 1UIOWX. KSTAUUSHKD JM3. Leiiienweber & Co., ASTORIA. OREGON, TAMERS M CURREES, Manufacturers and Importers of A LL KINDS OF AND FINDINGS Wholesale Dealers in OIL AND TALLOW. 31ANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS and SHOES 3'HIghest cash price paid for ides and Tallow. CENTRAL MARKET. General assortment of table stock constantly on hand, tuch as Canned Fruits and Jelly, Bacon, Hams, Shoulders, Lard, EGGS, BUTTER. CHEESE, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, FISH. POULTRY A?H GAME In the season. CIGARS AXD TOBACCO. Best or WIXES A'D LIQUORS. All cheap ftr CASII. floods sold on com mission. Opposite I. W. Case's store. J. RODGERS. D. K. Wakro. T. W. Eate: Astoria Market ! OPPOSITE OCCIDENT IIOTE1 , ASTORIA. --- - OREGON. WARREN A. BATON, Proprietor. (Sucuucri 10 Warren J: McGuire" Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh and Cured Meats A full line of FAMILY GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED HAY, CANNED FRUIT. VEGE TABLES. ETC. " Butter, Egs. Cheese, etc. constantly on hand, fir Ships supplied at the lowest rate. WasMngtoa TSIarket, Main Street - - Astoria Oregon JiERGIUTAX D BERRY RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTEN tion of the public to the fact that the above Market will always b supplied with a FULL VARIETY BEST QUALITY FRESH ANDCURiD MEATS! Which will be sold at lowest rates, wholeeale and retail. Special attention riven to sappb Bf ihivs. BILL HEAD PAPER, OP EVERY GRADE AND COLOR, PRIN ed or plain, at lowest rates, at -2 i.zsv Tbs Astcius oc "1 X BREWERY. Proprietor. BOTTLED BEER, ASTORIA. OKECOX. MISCELLANEOUS. "A Merciful 3Ian is Merciful to his Bcau O.Y1YV 5 CEXTm'. 650,000 ALREADY SOLD ! f A treatite on the And his Diseases, by B.J. KENDALL, M.I). Full of Valuable aud Practical lu- feriHntion, and Contaiiiins &u IXIEX OF IMSKANKS, Wliich gives the symptoms, eause and the Rest Treatment or each; a table giin all the principal drugs used ror the Horse, with the ordinary do-e, effects, and antidote when apoKon; a table with an emjnnlnjror the Horse's teeth at different aes, with rules for telling tin age or thellehe: on engrav ings showing the important points in the structure of the hurv, also illustrating posi tions assumed by sick J10p.es in different dis eases. A valuable collection of receipts, many o which would co-it a horse-owner thn.-e to five dollars each EVERY FARMER SHOULD OWN THIS BOOK. Thousands who have seen it commend it. and many good horsemen have extolled it hi the hignest terms, even stating that tliev prefer It to books which cast S5 00 to $10 ou. Do not throw away your inonev in the pur chase of costly books on the Horse, which are so full of I-itin phrases and technical terms as to be unintelligible to the average reader but, BUY KENDALL'S TREATISE, A book of 100 pages, in paper covers, giving you more practical imormation than is con tained in some large volumes at far higher cost. Having examined this book thorough! v we are satisfied no HOKSE-OWNER . Would hesitate a moment about investing 25 cents in its purchase, if he did but know the value of its contents. Recognizing the de sirability of having such practical informa tion as our fanning friends daily need in their business, provided at reasonable cost instead of being obliged to pay the enormous profits demanded by the Publishers of most Agricultural Rooks, we have secured Several Hundred Copies Of this valuable little Treatise on the Horse, single copies of which we shall be pleased to mail to any reader of this paper, postage pie paid by us, on receipt of as 03ES3?era?s- Remlttnnces may be made in rurrenev, sil ver or stamps. Send all orders to I. C. IltEXAXD, Astoria. Oregon I. W. CASE, IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RE TAIL DEALER IN GENERAL ffiERCHAMSE! Corner Chenamus and C& streets. ASTORIA - - - OREGON, Cedar Floats. . THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE PRE pared to furnish to order, m lots to suit, and kept constantly on hand, VEDAIi FLOATS, MAULS, HANDLES, etc., lor sale at lowest prices. Address, or call upon PETERSON ft ANDERSON, 12.4 CakPotot y.T' 2s BEDDING BEER oiii