' (
r
PRICE, FIYE CENTS
VOL. XXII I, NO. (51.
ASTORIA, OREGON. TIIl'KSDAY MARCH 12, 1885.
BUSINESS CARDS.
. A. U and J. A. Jri.TO
i'by&icians and Surg.ii.
Will ihe nnunnt :U!-nl..n l nd call
liuuiaiiy !ait : t;.. ..- ; . ui..r i
i ifllce o er Allen' Store, corner C:t and '
vjiiemoqua sweets
Telephone No. 41
aemoqua streets, AM'ina. nros""-
f ll. FKA.VSt I"
A
1
Physlelnn mid Su .
OMLce, Cor. Main and (MuTismi stfrrU.
urrirE nerns: 9 toll . m. ; -?!. 5 1 i.
lt--Idence. opposite the.lohausf n builiiuif
.. . nonius.
Ol". MU.SMi '
OLlM dj DORK IS.
aitom:s A I U'XW.
onice in Kintifjv j.i..
Hall, Astoria, Oregon.
tf,t!r "tt
O W. FUI.TON.
, C. Hi'I.TO.V.
FIH.TO: ItlCOTllFISS.
ATTOi:KY? AT I.WV.
I'.ooims o an.l C.Mi ivii fttuldlii?.
.1. q. .1. r.owi.ia. j. a. oii.i-
BOWf.IlV it 12 ILL,
ttorn-yH unit onn.f.llorH rt S.uw,
OBlce 011 ('lienainui Sncel. Aslttin. Oiejn.
E.,;
lfoi,IK,
N'tlTAUY ri:Lict
AH'TIONKhK. 1OM.MISSION M IN
SUKA.NCtt AISKN'I.
n F.1.0 k piniiKK.
SURVEYOR OF
ClatHop t'ouuij'.and i'ity r AkIotIh
Ottlce: -Clieniuniifstn-rt. ..M. 0. A lal.
K00111 No. 3.
C.
V. l.KICK.
AKCIIITKrr AND SITKIMNTl'-XMi: CT.
On-'ICK: liooinS. KinnovV T.ihk Itloek,
TAY TIITTIF 31. I.
PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON
Okkick Hooin 1,2. ami :) lMhiiiit Hiiilil-
Ing.
ltKSiDKNCK On (Vrtur Stifrt. laclv itl
t. Marj's Hospital.
K r. HICKS.
A. K. SH KV.
nicKS & sn ivrt
DliXTLSTS.
liooias In Alleu's lliiUJIn. tij sialic, ror
nerlCass and Squemoqua slreetsftAAtoiix
Oregon.
BAHKIHG AND INSURANCE !
I. W. CASE,
Broker, Banker, arid Insur
ance Agent,
ASTORIA, - ORFAJOrV.
OFFICE Honrs :
From 9 o'clock A. M. unl:l a oV!orl. 1. M.
Bozortli & Joliiis,
8el Ekt&te and Insurance Agents and ItroAers
ASTORIA. - - - Oregon.
Wewilte policies in tbe follow Inx .ell
fcuown Fire Insurance Companies :
FHffiXIX OF n AUTFOKD.
SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL OF
EDIM1CUG.
LION, OF LONDON.
HOME. OF NEW OKK.
LONDON AND LANCASHIUF.OF I.IYK't-
100 L.
FHtENlX. OF BROOKLYN.
CONNECTICIT. OF HAKTFOIM).
OAKLAND 1I0.MF, OF OAKLAND, OALA.
And also represent the "WE&TEUX. of
California. II A MIWRO-lillEMEX. of !r
inany. and .nKfJCA.Y STEAM JiOlf.
EH lA'.SL'iAJYi E CO.
ileal F.state nought and Sold on Conunlnilon.
O". O, HOSS,
lkadinc; r.D::ifZ'AUi:u.
K&2fcsrsj f 5TT-P?-x
Main St. Asloriii. creson.
THE LATEST STYLES
IN
WALL PAPKR
AT
B. B.FRANKLEW'S,
NEXT DOOItTO ASTOltlAN OFFICE.
A very large Slock from which to select.
Window curtains made to oider.
jyjly patent Trimmer to cut Wall Fapei
villi be lound pouveuient to my patrons.
Boat Building.
THE BEST
STOCK AND WORKMANSHIP
ur.UiANTEL'D.
Boats of Every Description
Built.
Shopoter Anidl Si F ivhcn"-.
12. 31. T-EITIIEIM!:
VISITORS TO PORTLAND
Should not rorget to call at Towne'sSan
Francisco Callery, where may be
seen photographs of all the leading men aud
women of Oregon and Washington Territorv.
Skillful operators ahvavs !n attendanee.ari.l
tbe most minute attention paid to pictures
of children. Don't forget the location. S. Y.
corstr First aad Mormon streets, up stain.
No trouble to show specimens to isltuis.
Street railroads pass the door every ten
minutes, and this Is the nearest gallery to
the lire principal hotels.
Rte
R n AllJUTE! w Yzt t
KKUIIW---
1 S2 A
J 5
;
2
zlj-l
TJE
STTOHIG.
'!I inadk'hie. combining Iron tVith pu'O
ve -table toi.'tv, qt.lcLlv and coinphu-ly
Curcfi DyhpL-pilu, IiidlRention, WeiikiirHi,
1 mini re Itlouit, .HaluriuA'bllU and Fl- it-.,
un J Neuralgia.
It Is an unfailing remedy foi Diseases of tbe
Kli!ue and J.Uer.
It li invaluable for Dieae iiecullitr to
Women, and all uho lead sedentary live-..
It does not iiijure the teeth, oaue hcadarhe.or
produce con-.tipatlon othn- Iron medicine ilo.
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulate
the appetite, aid Ihe a-ilmilatlon of food, re
lieves Heartburn and Kelching, and strength
en the muscles and nerves.
1 or Intermittent Fevers. Iitude, LacV of
Kiiergy, Ac., it lids no eo.ua!.
a Tlie senuine has nbo e trade marl: a: .
rssed red lines on w rapj-r. Te.Vc no tlier
iJf -.! bj BUOMS IIUMKIU IIU IU1.1 HOUL, J1U
KK1INCT0X, M'OOPAKII J 10., Forlland, Or
IIOI.KS LK AflFNK
The Fitte-nt Snbjecls
J?"or fever and aijueand reiuiltcnts. are the
debilitated, bilious and nervous. To sucit
persons, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters affords
adequate irotcction by Increasing vital
stamina and the re-istant power of the con
stitution, aim ny cuecictng irregularities 01
the liver, stomach aud boweK Jloreover,
it eradicates malarial complaints of an ob
stinate tpe, and stands alone uneqiialed
among our national lemedies.
For sale by all DniKclsls and Dealer-
geiipnillv.
Did
Sup-
you
pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses? It is for inflamma
tion of all flesh.
A Clear Skin
IS
only a part of beauty:
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it ; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beautifies.
a ir a I!
Wholesale a:.d ltt-t tlljeal.-r In
MILL FEE).
Glass and Plated Ware,
ll'.OHCAL AND DOM1CSTH'
FRUITS AND VEGErASlES.
l'vther with
Wines, LiqaofsJobacco.Cigcrs
W. E. DEMENT & CO.
ASTOItlA, - - - OKKU)X
Carry in Slock,
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET
and
FANCY ARTICLES.
Prescriptions carefully Compounded
S- ChX. rUv
cS V ...
I W & BE
UOSTeTTEU'c
W CELEBP.RTED H A
Bitters
TIIK RM'K AND THK (MtW
...i.,.,J
Confederate Debate in Thr
LsisLitari.
."--
LirTLE Rock, Ark..
i very animated and at times nngrv dis-' honor them for their bravely and de
cs " cusaion took place in the house to-jvotion. Thev lost their ransp, aud
dav over -what is known aa the wood-
en - leir bill." a measure from the sen-:
jIate to provide for furnishiuir limbs,
to resident soldiers whit lost their
limbs during the rebellion. A motion
to table w.'H lu-it bv a vote of -111 to 4 1.
The bill excepts from the benefits of
dc tho bill those heretofore supplied with
C ; artificial limbs, virtually leaving fed
- ' cral .soldiers out iu the cold.
Mr. McMillan said: "This bill is uu
efi'ort on the part of Arkausas to com
ply with a precedent set by the United
States and already followed by nev
eral of the states. Whether a man
wore the nra ojthe blue the frieuds
of the measure wish to compliment
him and not to extend chanty. As
an ex-confederate, I am just as anx
ious to give legs to the honest one
legged union soldiers who live with
us. Down in my county there is an
old union soldier, a gallant, noble
fellow who is on one leg and a stump.
I honor him for his devotion to his
own cause, and for his pluck in com
ing down here to live among us. I
wa t this house to say whether it is
willing to put a leg to the one-legged
man whether he wore the blue or the
Mr. Harrod- -It is just because this
hill won't come up to the idea just
advanced that we don't like it, and
won't support it. The hill provides
that the soldier who has been sup
plied already with n leg shall not have
any under this act. "Wo can't afl'ord
to'so stultify ourselves. "We can't af
ford to say we will pive legs to the
confederate soldier and that the union
soldier shall have none. T tell you
we can't afford to do it.
Mr. Bridewell Don't theae union
soldiers get pensions which yon and
I help to pay?
3Ir. Harrod -They do.
Mr. Bridewell Is there a single
wounded man an ex-confederate sol
dier who gets a pension?
Mr. Harrod Xot one; but that's
not the question. I claim to be as
good a Democrat as there is in the
stale, but that's not the question. "NVe
can't afford to do this, I repeat.
Mr. Baxter.--It is true that this
question was brought up in the Dem
ocratic convention, and some of those
wheared to doJKhat was right whis
pered;lhat theljioTwouldlJKeBia'o
call out "bloody shirt.
Mr. Uopeland I am sorry, indeed,
that this question of distinction be
tween the blue and the gray has been
raised. Its true that this bill does
distinguish and discriminate between
the two. I recognize the fact that
many who wore the blue arc now in
the Democratic ranks, l recognize
that to themweowe the election of the
man wliom we will place in the .presi
dential chair to-morrw. I recognize
all this, and I repeat that wo cannot
afford to discriminate in favor of the
confederate. I soldiered long and
hard, and I wore the gray, too, but
I'vo got none of the principles now
which made me go into the war.
Mr. Avera Don't the government
favor the uuion soldier all the lime?
Don't they give them legs, and pen
sions, aud'everytbing?
Mr. Copelaud Yes, and what then?
Mr. Avera--Well, what does the
confederate soldier get?
Mr. Copelaud AVe got licked; we
got licked, sir, that's what we got; we
got well licked.
Mr. Bridewell No, we didn't. I
sav we were overpowered but not
whirmed.
Mr. Copelaud Yes, we did; and
we've got enough of it.
Mr. Bridewell - We were not
licked.
Mr. Copelaud -If you had gone
where 1 and the chair went during
the war, you would have been licked,
too.
Mr. Bridewell I was with Joe
Johnston all through the war. I was
with him when he surrendered, and I
sav we were not whipped.
Mr. Copelaud -Well, I was licked,
but nerhaos von never got licked. 1
am glad.however, that I'm one of those
men who know when I'm licked. I
know how to holler when I've got
enough. We cannot, I repeat, afford
to do this thing, and I hope the bill
will be postponed.
Mr. Halliburton -I am a man of
unflinching Democratic principles,
and from the moment the confeder
acy was proposed I was a confeder
ate, heart anil soul. I would be
ashamed to apologize for anything I
did then or for the principles which
actuated me to support tho confeder
ate government, let to-day I am a
supporter of the "union. There is no
man more heartily in support of this
government under which we live. You
will never find a truer supporter of
the union than the old man who
stands before yon in gray to-day.
Cheers.J This bill, however, propo
ses to make a distinction which I
cannot favor, "however much I loved
the cause I fought for, however much
I feel for my brothers in arms who
have lost their limb3 in conflict. The
federal government hasBtipplied its
soldiers with legs, and shall we say
that the confederate soldier shall
have a leg and the inion soldier
whose leg is worn out shall Lave
none? I want to see it put in such a
1 shape that all the boldiers, white or
black, federal or confederate, shall
have legs when needed. If this could
be done, then I would favor he bill
I . Copeland (thumping his desk)
So would I, sir. (Cheers. J
Mr. laukin L yield to 110 man a
superiority over me iu respect and
reverence 10 inose gauanr sons 01 me;
- -, ,, n... r .
oath who bravely bared their bos
I 01ns to tbe cold northern steel, i. bey
March J. A. fonx'ut their ficht, and L love an 1
the consequence fell upon their own
heads. hat ;
hat a sight was that: ww-i
ed down, but not broken; the south,
preserving its bravery and it gal
lantry, has gloriously risen above the
overpowering circumstauces which
surrounded her. riin?nix-liko, the
south has surmounted the snrrouud-!
ing fires of a lo3t cause and to-day is
world. This, is not the time, geutle-j
men. for us to perform an action;
spect and admiration Of the Whole I..l!uenza,Urotieh!U,Atliia,C'roup,VtcKi- V
which shall 11 the slightest degree ! ivawr. lwriiu unawi to in Jutricirliiurt
tpnd to nlace an olntnclo iu her vavl"'SJ"p:'!' ?et itJor .?e,m tt"i .re-'ice taototiUj,
leuu 10 pute ju uiiiiiiLiu iu uki wi. j -r reit Jtartjc paU, by sending one dollar 13
or uo any nci wuicn sunn 111 me least j
hinder her programs toward that end ,
which 1 am sure all true boutuerners
and all true men. loyal to the Union,
hope to see her attaiu. The days of
war and blood should be forgotten,
anu siae uy siae wiin ner sisier states
of the north the south should march
on as she has begun to do. actuated
by friendly feeling only. We can not
afford to do, and we ought not to do,
anything here which will break the
concord or mar the harmony which
now prevails.
Mr. Thornburgh -Gentlemen: All
this bluster and all this argument is
uncalled for and unnecessary. The J
bill before you is one whiclrisnot in j
the least calculated to do any harmt
and should uot occasion all this dis-
turbance. if it does not meet with
the views of the house, why, then, let 1
it be amended.
Mr. "Harrod -Did
amendment when it
you favor
was -before
its
the
committee?
Mr. Thornburgh No, but if it was
amended would you then support it
yourself?
Mr. Harrod -1 shall support it in
mv own wav.
Mr. Thornburgh 1 thought so, in 1
your own way. Gentlemen, 1 am get- J
ting tired of this bill. Are we con
tinually to be thus harrassed? When
the Fishback amendment to the con
stitution was before us tho greater j
bugaboo which was brought up
against it was that the north would ;
think this and the north would think
that. I want to see the time when
the state of Arkansas can step out
into the bright sunlight ol freedom
Lanvd"dorasslie pleasesrwiiScmt fear" as
to the construction which the north
will put upon her action. Will the
time never come when tho south can
recognize the merits of her brave
sons? shall we never be allowed to
show to them that appreciation which
we fc.1 for their gallantry and their
bravery? The state of South Caro
lina and other states have passed 11
similar bill to this.
Mr. Copeland What has South
Carolina always been doing? What
did Jackson do for South Car
olina? Mr. Thornburgh-The bill, I say
can be remedied if it is wrong, but I
claim that the provision regardtug
the non-supply of soldiers who have
already had legs given them does not
apply to federal soldiers exclusively.
If a confederate supplied with a leg
in South Cnrclina comes here the
provision would apply to him too.
I hope the motion to postpone will
not prevail.
The roll was called aud the motion
to postpone until March 12 wai lost
veas tin, navs 17.
The Famoas Kissing Casr.
This was to decide whether ajjirl
wno nau iK?eu married iu luu vrns
really the wife of the youth with
whom she had stood up to perform
the mock marriace. Several hundred
pages of testimony were taken, and
the justice spent moro in having; it
.opied than he received for his fees.
The whole thing, which began in
joke, proved at last a very serious
business. It 13 serious business, too,
when a human system runs down,
down, down, until life has no charms,
aud the grave seems a blessing. In
this stale of affairs take Brown's
Iron Kitten, and be lifted into life
aud hope and strength.
A bill has been introduced in the!
Pennsylvania state senate providing
fur tin whipping of wuo-beaters. ;
Soot tM Mm 11 ImIou of Pure Cud lilvi-r
Oil, with HypoplioxphltCM.
.rt MMt Xutrillowi Food and Medl
rlnc Dr. I.ixusvy JnnxMix, of Car
ter illi. (Wtu says: 'I lakn great pleas
ure iu sayingyour Einulsiou has proved
itself iu my hands a most cilicicnt rem
edy, in the various wasting conditions
calliiu for such nutriment.
One of the New York prison con
victs lately invented Ja hat pressing
machine, the patent on which he sold
for $10,000.
Mrs. Ellen E. Ellis, 22S N. Carey
St., Baltimore, Maryland, writes: I
Buffered with a painful cough, aud
was promptly relieved by a few doses
of Bed Star Cough Cure; I recom
mend it for throat and lung troubles.
For lame Back, Side or L'nest 11
Sliiloh's l'orons Plaster, Price '25 cent?.
For sale to W. K. Dement.
A Xa.al Injector free with each
bollle of Shiloh'.s Catarrh Hcniedy
Price ." cents. Sold by V. K. Dement
"llactnietaek." a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 anu U cents.
Sold by W. . Dement.
UK J CtiBM
, TRADE MARK.
IqughIure!
v a L.
Jb-iOhiMii
J-VeeVom Oplntrst J'metics ami Jfoiajt ,
InsCoufih, Quloijr, Patuulu Cbctt. anlo'Jilr
Iaoajcf IhsThroataj-l Lube.
I .re SO centa a bottle. Sold by Drn'zIsU and
TU riHELta 1. lOCilAll COMPAM',
son uwosrj n J Jioicii-:or;r,
lUltlaarr. 3ttrlic3, I. S.J.
ailtS. I-YA WALLMAX, - Proprietor
ASTOKIA, OKKfiOX.
yir-c Clasv. !u llrery I5ospcct.i
NEW HOUSE,
NEW FURNITURE.
Pilled up iilli every C'ouven
ieurc fov Un Comfort ol
. , , . .
Transient and Permanent Guests.
forcer Squetnoqua and West fith Streets.
The Telephone Saloon
Tho Finest Establishment of
tho Kind in Astoria.
Imperially fitted ui for Sae Comfort and
on"vtnlencp of Jhosp'vrho enjoy a
Social ;i:i3-
The Host of Wine itiul Liquors,
The Choicest (Jurar.
Everything New and First-Class.
n.
r...TFPPi:iSY. Jrp'r,
PARKER HOUSE.
II. It. 1MBKKIC. lnir
First Class in Every Respect.!
! 'u:u-Ir In the llou.st,
Old Castle, Yspitti, and other
brands or Coke T5ii Plates, for
sale iu lots to nuit purchasers,
now iu warehouse at Astoria or
to arrive per Jnv-fn, or Archer,
also Liverpool fine- and coarse
salt. For further particulars
apply to
Meyer, Wilson & Co.,
Pordand, Oregon.
1
MUU
HOTEL
Gamers
Sillies.
Coliia Transportation Coijany.
FOR POETLAlSfD
Fast Time. !
TnE NRW
-TELEPHONE-
Which lia hem specially built for the comfort of pawenj-ern will leav-
Wilson & Fisher's Dock every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 A.M. arriving at Portland at 1 P.M.
Iteliirnln? leaven Portland every
Tuesday and Thursday at 6 A. M. arriving at Astoria at 1 P. M.
5?Au addition trip will he made on Sunday of EacI AVci. leavlh'' Portland
. uumca romiuav .tinrmuf
for Sound para.
Wilson & Fisheri
Ship Chandlers,
HEAVY AND SHELF
HARDWARE
Paints. Oils, and Varnish.
LOGGERS' SUPPLIES.
PROVISIONS
mxliTeeed
AGENTS FOR
Salem Plouring Mills,
Portland Roller Mills,
Capital Tlour and
FAIRBANKS1 SCALES.
ASTORTA, OREGON.
B. B. Franklin,
te&-f&m
Mertafcui tafl CaW later,
SQUEMOQUA STREET,
XHXT TO THK
AVrOHIAN
O
1:11 t.DIXO.
SA1I work done in a .skillful manner on
short notice at ieasonable rates.
ASTORIA IRON WORKS.
Ftorvos Street, Near Parker House,
ASTOKIA. - OKKGON.
GENERAL MACHINISTS AND
BOILER MAKERS.
LAHDlana MARDSE IHGINS
BoilerWork, Steamboat Work
and Cannery Work a spe
cialty. CASTINGS ,
orall Descriptions made to Order
at Short Notice.
A. D. "Wass. President.
J. G. IlDSTLF.R.Secretary,
I. W. Case, Treasurer,
jonx Fox.Suporintendent.
& ARtfDT & FERCHEN,
ASTORIA. - OREGON.
The Pioneer Machine Shop
HLAC.C51TJTH
4K ttttds of
jENGINE, CANNERY,
STEAMBOAT WORK
Promptly attended 10.
Aspecudty made of. repairing
CANNERY DIES,
FOOT OF I.AFAYKTTE STREET.
Past Time
STEAMER
ttwieni-ers b tnk Toute connect at Kahuna
'"i. B,s'ffri, rresinenr
1 wlt S l'mditiOBBUHntfwm
1 uSlsKfK
&&
Boiler Shop tS8p5?;'
i
1
THE BEST
JSTHE
OSCE3.S3S3? 1
Manufactured by the -
OREGON MILLING COMPANY
U of Superior Quality, and Ls Endowed
by all who use It.
THEHOUSEKEEPER'S FAVORITE
or Superior Kisinjr Quality.
Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction.
WYATT & THOMPSON
Hole Ascuts fsr Astoria.
Paintinc and Paper Hanging.
KALSOMINING ETC.
Paint Shop in rear of premises form
erly occupied by C. II. Stockton, oppo
site the Court Ilouse. "
All on'ers promptly and satisfactory
executed.
J. H. D. OKAY,
Wholesale uud retail dealer Iu.
GROCERIES, FLOUR, AND FEED
Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood. Etc.
LIME. SAND AND CEMENT,
Ceneial Storage i ud "Wharfage on reason
able terms. Foot rl l'enton street, Astoria,
Oregon.
WM. EDGAR,
Dealer in
Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes
Meerschaum and Brier Pipes,
GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY
Revolvers and Cartridges.
COKXKIt MAIN AND CHENA3ITJ9 8Tt4.
The Gem Saloon.
The Popular Resort for Astorians,
For the
Finest of Wines and Liquors
Go to THE OKM SALOON,
ALKX. CAMrBELL, - - PEOPBIETOK
ASTORIA LIQUOR STORE,
AUG. DANIELSON, - - Proprietor.
llcbuiltantl ItcQtted ThroBskeut.
The Best of
WIN KS. -LIQUORS, AXD CIGAHft.
For a Good Cigar, call for one of
'Danielson's Best."
Corner Vet 9th and WaterStn-ets, Astoiia.
nO-Gui
Magnus C. Crosby
Dealer in
HARD? ARE, IRON, STEEL,
Iron Pipe and Fittings,
STOVES, TINWARE
AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
SHEET LEAD STRIP
LEAD
SHEET IRON,
-OCMjcl and Copper.
Astoria Sail Loft.
Best of Wori at Bottom Figures
J. HESS,
The well-known Sailmaker now occupies
'I he Astoria Sail Loft, formerly occupied
hy A.M. .lohnsun.
Boat Sails a Specialty.
AH. WORK WARRANTED
Come and see ine at The Astoria Sail Loft :
net to Pythian Building.
AddreMP.O.Bo312.
J. I1KSS.
Floats! Floats! Floats!
CANNERYMEN who are m need of
Floats. Copper Handles and Mallets
should send their order to
B. W. BLOOD.
ClaLka:iie. Orejson. who has a quantity on
hand which will be sold at reasonable r.,le.
"SECURE THE SHAD0Wv
Ere the substance fade, and when you visit
Portland, make It a part of your business to
call on "W. H. Towxk. at the San Fran
cisco Gallery, S. W. comer First aiid
Morrison streets, and have your photograph
taVea In the hiRhest style ofthe art.;
Royal Brand Flour
ir'