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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1885)
0) 'WCXmWb YOLXXllI, NO. 64. ASTORIA, ORI.GOIV, Sl'XOAY MARCH 15, 1885. PRICE, FIVE CENTS BUSINESS CARDS. JXU. A. li. ana J. A. Jb'1'L.TuN Physicians and Surgeons. Will phc promnt atten'ioii ' all call1?, i oman juitof thi u i-i in:..ii. Ofllceover Allen's Store, corner Ta ami Souemoqua streets, A-t'na. Oron. Telephone No. 41. rvtUFRAXK IAF. PhyBloIan nd MirK Ofllce, Cor. Main and Cheia,:ni treri-. nrriCE Hours :-9 lo il .. 31. :- 2 10 ". e. -vt. lttidence. opposite the .Joban-en ImuM'iii; .m. . noiutis. :. mm m .OT.AKI fc DOISRIS. attorn pa at law. Oflloe in KlunevN 151m k. - ppiMtr rt Hall, Astoria. Oitn. w. FULTON. .. i . 1 ui.ro rriroa i:uotsii:rs. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Kuftiiikbaiiti com i-visou- imiiiiiuf:. j. . . r.owi.m. '. a. :n.i. isoavi.isy A. c;iix. lltorne nitrt 1"iimp"Ioim sti Law, oaice on ( iianiu M:'ft. A-hm:i. Orient. pi i noi.iti. NOTARY FI'LiMC, Al'l'IIONrihlt, CO.V..MISlON N' IN SURANCK A0KV1. "1KI.O K. MltKEK. SURVEYOR OF C'latHup County.nnrt ViXy r..torti Office GhetMtnunert. i M.r. A. iitl' itooni No. si. C. W. t.KK'K. AHClin l'VT AND SPPEKINl FVUF il. Otrtrt K..oiii'i. KiHtii's I'.ia-k P.locL. CAY TI'TTl.K. 31. I. PH YSl 01 A N A N 1 ,S U KG KOS Offioic Koou.il. 2. ana 3 Pitidati Build lug. KRSiiEce On (Vrtai Stict, luck .)t St. Alaxy's Hospital. P. HI0K8. A. K iBAW. HTCKS 4l'S!Iltt. DKNTlftlS Kootas la Aliens Building, up ituWH. 01 uer Cass and Hquemoqua streets. A5iotli Oregon. BAHKIHQ AND INSURANCE ! I. W. CASE, Broker, Banker, and Insur ance Agent, tsTORiA, - oiiF.no:. orncK hoi 1: From 3 o'clock A. M. 1111III :i o"-loi-k I. .M. Bozorth & Joliiis, BmI Ktate u J Inuraure tr-uU ntid UruVerti ASTOKIA. .... Oieon. WcwOie nolinei in th? follow iiifj wrll Luown 1 'ire insurance Ctiinpaidei PHCEK1X OF HAUTFOUI). .SCOTTISH UNION AM) NATIONAL OF EDIMU'KU. UON. OF LONDON HOME. OF NKW YOUK. LONDON AND LANCASIIIKK, OJ' LI VniJ- 1001. PnOJNlX. OF 11K00KLYN. CONNECTICUT. OF HAKTFOKU. OAKLAND HOME. OF OAKLAND, f'ALA. And also reuicsent Hip WESTEllX. of California. llAMUURQ-UltKMKX. of C.er iaan, :md AMERtCAX STEAM BOlJs ER XXSCRASCE CO. Real F.tatr Uougbt and Sold on Commlkslou. LILl I I.G l'AIKStTA li KI5. Main S(. Astoria. Ort'gou. THE LATEST STYLES WALL "PAPER AT B. B. FRANKLIN'S, NEXT DOOP.TO ASTOKIAN OFFICE. A ery large Stock from which to select. Window curtains made to order. 3TM.y patent Trimmer to cut Wall Paper v.ill be tound convenient to my p.itions. Boat Building. TUCBEST STOCK AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. Boats of Every Description Built. Shop over Arndt & For lieu-. st. 2ii. r.r.iTnEiw. TlSITORS TO PORTLAND Should not forget to call at Town 6s San Francisco Callery, when may be seen photographs of rtfl the leading men and women oierecon and Washington Territory. Skillful operators always In attendauce.aiid the most minute attention paid to pictures of children. Don't forpet the location. . crser Firct aad Morrison streets, up stair. No trouble to show specimens to lfltors. Street railroads pass the door every ten minutes, and this 13 the nearest gallerj to the live principal hotels. .B Wn M i c ! c '?H BESTTQMiC. ? Tht medicine, combining Iron with p:ira tor 'able to:iifs, qtiiclib and completely C'nroa Irspep-Ia, IndljfriHon, Wtaloiw, let pure Hlool, 31nlarIa,L'hiUs and Fever, itiidNcurataia. L It 13 an un failing remedy for Dica-.e of the Kidneyn nnd J.Uer. It is invaluable lor DKeasc peculiar to "Women, and all who lead K'dcntary Hc. It does not injure the teeth, cause hcadache.r produce constipation o'hT Jmn mcdiaur do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulate the appetite, aids the nsslnulatkdi of food, rc Ketts Heartburn nnd Itelching. and ktreiigth cn the muscles and jicrvcs. Fr Intennittent Fevers. Lassitude, Ijckos ILiersy, Ac, it has no equal. -The genuine has uIkh c trade mark ano roed red lines 011 v. rapjHrr. Take no other Jr-..1.1. lti:0A (UiJlK IL (O B1LT1 BOUl, iR P.EIUM1T0.V, lOOniKD A CO., Portland, Or UOI.K.1AI.K AcfsT. 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. Did you Sup pose Mustang Liniment only good for norses? It Is 'for inflamma tion of all flesh. TUTTS PILLS TORTJaBBwELSr1" DISORDERED LIVER, r and MALARIA. From these sources arise three-fourths of the diseases of the human race. These symptoms indicate their existence: X.038 of Appetite, Bowels costive, hick Headache, fullness after eat Ine, a erslon to exertion of body or mind, Eructation of food, IrrltaUll ity of teaiper, I,o vr spirits, Afcellng before the eyes, highly colored TrIne,COirSTiPATIo:V,nnd demand the use of a remedy that acts directly on the Liver. As aldver medicincTUTT'S PII.I.S have no caual. Their action ou tho Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing all impurities through theso three scavengers of the system," producing appetite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear kin and a vig orous body. TUTT'.S FILLS cause no nausea or griping nor interfere -jvitli daily work and arc a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. bold everrwhere2ofl. Omce44 Murraj-SUN V. TUTTS HAIR BYE. GiutHaik on WiiiSKEHS clianged in. stantly to a Gunssr Black by a singlo Hwts.or sent by express on receipt of tL nrra uaotal cr trcznTZi zi:zisi2 rsxi. omce, 44 jiurrav street. New vc 'oric A. V. Allen, Wholesale and KetaillDealer in Groceries, PtovisfoiiSg MILL FEED. Glass and Plated Ware, TUOPICAl. AND "DOMESTIC FRUITS AND VEGErA8LFS. Toother with Wines, LiquorsJobaccoXigars W. E. DEMOENT & CO. ASTOIHA, - - OKKIJON Carry in .Stock, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET and FANCY ARTICLES. Prescriptions carefully Compounded W sthxms. V fPU-. I . . l- -t4l J C i.at YZt V"-l :l C5 , fmEns3liel2rgi 1 UI " py s PRESl DE.NTl A I. TOY F.UT V. ; Few of Oar Eecutlc Who U..vi Left .- o vi . ti. J ortune &lnd Them. John Adanu, at the cge of 63, rater rentv-shr vear of continuous ntiblic twenty- sernce, retired to his little estate near Quincy, Mass., with barely enough, property to give him the needs of life ' mg and seinling Jus letter without postage. Thomas .feflerson had to borrow somelhing less than SUUM from a Kichuiond hank lo pay his dehf.s he fore he left the white house, and the historv of the last seventeen years of J his life is one of almost continuous financial embarrassment. During the forty-four j ears which he devoted to tho service of hi3 country his property dwindled away nnd his estates be came involved. In asking for the above loan he says: "My nights will be almodt sleepless, as nothing could be more distressing to me than to have debts here (in Washington) un paid, if, indeed, 1 should be permitted to depart with them unpaid, of which I am by no menus certain." He obtained the loan, but he went from Washington still owing S20.000, and a few jtfars later he was forced to sell his library, which he had been sixty years in gathering, to relieve his necessities. Congress, parsimon ious then as now, valued it at half its cost, and gave him S23.000 for what was worth S30.000. In 1819 and 1820 there were hard times in this country, and Jefferson, now an old man of 77, lost $20,000 by indorsing for a friend, nnd he tried to relieve himself by selling some of his lauds. But times were bnd and there were no purchasers. Land wonld not bring more than one-third of its value, and at the request of the old ex-president, the Virginia legislature passed an act peimitting him to dispose of Monticello by lottery. This fnct was noised about over the country, and so many subscriptions came lo his re lief that the idea wat given up. New York raised S8,.i00. Philadelphia sent 85,000, Baltimore $3,000, nnd Jefferson, it is said, received these moueys proudly, saying: '.'So cent of this is wrung from the taxpayer. It is the pure, unsolicited otTeriug of love.' He died at 83, believing that his estate would support his children. He was mistaken. Continued hard times caused increased depression, nnd the mausiou and estate merely paid the debts which huug over them. Martha Jefferson, his daughter, lost her home, and prepared to teach school, bnt the legislatures of South Carolina and Louisiana each voted her 810,000, nnd this enabled her to die in comfort. Jefferson's only sur viving granddaughter, Mrs. Mickle ham, lives in poverty in Georgetown, and congress has refused to aid her. I have before me an old newspaper of 182G, published just one mouth after Jefferson s death. It contains an advertisement of the sale of Mou ticello by lottery iu 182G, and repre sents it as valued at 871,000. Shad well Mills, another estate of Jeffer son, is valued at S30.000, and the Al bemarle estate at $ll,ii00, making a total of three prizes worth 8112,500. The tickets are 810 each, and there are $11,477 blanks. President Madison left some prop erty at the time of his death, but his widow, the peerless Dolly, was for a time, dependent on the bread and meat fin nished her by an old negro servant, and her last days were made easy only by congress buying from her for S30,000 the manuscript notes of the debates of the 'constitutional convention which Madnon had taken. President Munroe, though he de clined, it is said, $353,000 from the government for his- public services, died very poor in New York, and it was twenty-seven years before his body was removed to Richmond, Va. Johu Quincy Adams must have re ceived over $500,000 in government salaries, and he is one of the few presidents who again took up publio life after he left the white house. He remained in retirement only about a year, and then entered the lower house of congress. After about six teen years of service there, he died in the capital in 1848, exclaiming: "This is the end of earth; I am conteut." John Quincy Adams accumulated firoperty, and tho houso in which he ived in Washington is now worth at least $30,000, and was until a few years ago in the hands of his descend ants. His family is wealthy, and Charles Francis Adams is a railroad nabob. Andrew Jackson gained nothing in wealth from his white house salary. It cost him, he says, every cent of it to pay his expenses, and the most of the proceeds of his cotton crop in ad dition. He returned from Washing ton at the close of his second term with just $90 in his pocket, to find his farm going to ruin, and himself so deeply in debt that he had to sell part of his land to get out The panic of 1837 did not affect him, but in 1842 ho became involved through the debts of his adopted son, and he had to borrow 810,000 from Frank Blair. Congress relieved him some what in his latter years by refuuding the fine of $1,000 which he had paid in New Orleans in 1815, and this, with the interest amounted in 1843, 1 think, to 812,700. Still, at the time of Jackson's death ho owed more than 816,000, and now his heirs hold only a life estate in the hermitage by an act of theTehnessee legislature. on n iann. ana iiib oniv imng ue jjoi j3R- fee", ami berrr.n to learn ecoiiomy from the United States linrinif hU lot-' while .saving enough as a voung man ter years wxs the privilege of receiv-! to et niarrfp.l. At his estate .it Lin ; Martin Van Buren retired from the ' while house wealthy and ambitious ! He ran for a second term rind wa3 de- fenied. He tts3 a candidate for nom- .. wV pok noSn.ated t iSnllmioie four years later, ana in liShe ncceptf d a nomination as the 'Pmo co;i" r.firilMn3 fnr iha m-oa"- pre: Jencv Van J am: received .jw.wu votes. Bnrpn was a close, caut 10110. money making fellow. He sol good i jdenwald. where he lived during his 'Jnt vears. ht was snrronnded with books auu comforts, ami ue leit a manuscript on political parties in the United stated, which his son pub-lh-hed in 15G7, five years after his fa ther's death. President Harrison owned a farm in Ohio when he was inaugurated president, it is safe to say lie wr-s poor, for he had lately been doing the drudgery of a clerk of the courts at Cincinnati. President Tyler sup plied much of the money which ran the white housa out of his own pock et, and congress would not pay the salary of his private secretary. He, like Van Buren, was not satisfied to leave politics at the close of his term, and he .died in 1862, while serving as a member of the confederate congress. Moderately wealthy while here at Washington, ho left little to his chil dren, nnd one of his sons is now a clerk in the treasury department in Washington. Znch Taylor was by no means wealthy when he died in the white house. James K. Polk left a big house and enough to keep his widow, and Millard Fillmore who started life as a wool-carder, died ten years ago with enough of an estate in Buffalo to create a lawsuit over the sanity of his secoud wife. He took, like Grant, a foreign tour at the end of his terra, and was a presidential candidate in 1856 as a leader of the Know Noth ings. James Bucunuan did not leave such nu estate as enabled Harriet Lane to keep Wheatlands, and within the past year it has leen advertised for sale. Buchanan spent all his sal ary as president while at Washington, and what he had left after paying his white houst expenses he ijave in charity. He did not attempt to en ter politics again, and he died an un appreciated and disappointed man. Abraham Lincoln died poor, and it was due to congress that his family was provided for. Andrew Johnson went baok to his house at Greenville, Tennessee, where he had. started life as a tailor, but he continued to take part in politics until his death in 1875. Just hefore his death he liad been elected again as United States seoator. and he took his seat on the 5th of March, 1875. at the special ses si n convened by General Grant. He died by a stroke of paralsis, and left no fortune behind. Of the other presidents Grant's ne cessities are agitating the country to dav, and Garfield's family is wealthy only through the voluntary subscrip tions of the people. Truly, a3 Sidney Smith used to say, ''There is nothing so expensive as glory.' 'IheOitrWorlrJ Wouiaii. Household work and care of sever al small children pulled her down and almost made a wreck of her health. Brown's Iron Bitters brings her up and vitalizes her blood, giving her new life. Ladies who have become dyspeptic and depressed in spirit may take a hint from the case of Mrs. Baker, of 415 Oak st.. Louisville, Ky. She sayp, "I obtained complete relief from dyapebsia and depression br using Brown's Iron Bitters." On Wednesday O'Donovnn Kossa received a box which he suspected might contain dynamite, bnt when opened with fear and trembling it was found to hold a dead mouse with a suggestive knot under its left ear. It is supposed that Mrs. Dudley sent it. Hon. W. B. Hoke, Judge of the Jefferson County, Kentucky Court, says: "My family have used St. Jacobs Oil with signal success. It gave us entire satisfaction. We al ways have a bottle in the house. Baxter te Co. of Seattle, are making a gninu success of their sealing en terprise off Cape I'lattery. The schooners Teaser. Lotla and a dozen others are engaged on the sealing grounds. HroUnF.ruulnIoii efPare Coil LIvrr OU, ivith Ifypophogphltch. In Incipient Consumption seems to possess remedial powers of great efticacy. It heals the irritation of the thraut and lungs. Makes pure blood and ouiids up and lortines tne system against further inroads by disease. A nerson writincr from Dakota anvs that on clear days talking can be heard and understood at a mile's dis tance. Married men in Dakota have very little chance if this is true. How Hr (Jot a Position. 'l applied for a position in h hankiin house in Wall .street si months ago. and although 1 proved my competency, iney woiuu not lane me. i una ueen down on my luck and looked old ami suauoy. ah iueatrucK me j got up a new growth of hair with Parker's Ilair uaisam, raised a decent suit or clothes, appliel again, and they took me In a i minute.' o writes a clerk with $2,000 salary, une moral k plain. rarKers ilair liajsam gives a person n new face. shilolfj Cough and Consumption Cuke In .-.old bv Ud on guarantee. It cures consumption. Sold by W.E. De ment. - 3IJi y'THE GREAT M mm mmm "E-ODFL 3rPLX3NT. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. Backache, Headache. Toothache, .-oro Throat, SvrUIns. Htrjli. ItrultM, Hums bcnJJ. Fr.Mt Ultcn, AM) ALLOTIO-B 1M1DIIA PAlii AM .1111(1. i; Ljr IHTiS! aal D-Urr e-rjwVr5. Ki3yl.W tlll JUvlo3 13 11 lirjcaj-i. T1IK CU VKI.E A. VUUEI.EU CO.. (vm .. U A. VlWlXhai CO.) ttalliu.rr. Bd., L. S. A. BERMAHIA HOTEL. MBS. EVA WALLMAN, - Proprietor. ASTORIA. OltEGOX. First CInss lu ETt'rj Hevpocl. NEW HOUSE, NEW FURNITURE. FIKeil up with every Coinon inr lor the Coiitlurt ot Transient and Permanent Guests. Corner S.iueuioiiu anil We-t Cth Strtef. j-jj The Telephone Saloon Tht Finpst Establishment of iln Kind in Astoriu. Etppclativ ntted up lop in. Ctuiuit ana iVr-triili-nci- of :tu-e vlm eno a Social Ola s. The Uet of WiueN and Liquor, TheTholcebl Clears. Everything New and First-Class. It. I.. JRFFKICY. I'rop'p. PARKER HOUSE. I!. It. PiHKKH, Prnir. First Class ii Every Respect. Free Coach to tho lluuc. J Old Castle, Yspitti, and other brands of Coke Tin Plates, for sale in lota to suit purchasers, now in warehouse at Astoria or to arrive per Josea, or Archer, also Liverpool fine and coarse salt. For further particulars apply to Meyer, rilsont Co., Portland, Oregon. rt 1 Mi. mm. Gomnioia Transportation -Company. FOE P0RTXAND ! Through Freight on Fast Time! THE NEW TELEPHONE Which has hpn specially built for the comfort of passengers will teava Wilson & Fisher's Dock eery Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 6 A.M. arriving at Portland at 1 P.M. Keturnlmj. leaves Portland every Tuesday and Thursday at 6 A. M. arriving at Astoria at 1 P. M. fcST-An additional trip mil be made on Sunday or Each WeeK. leaving Portland, at H O'clock. 8nay arniag-. Passengers bv this route connect at Kalama for Sound ports. ; , 4 U.B. SCOTT, President Wilson & Fisher' Ship Chandlers,! HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE 'Paints, Oils, and Varnish. LOGGERS' SUPPLIES. PROVISIONS miliTfeed AGENTS FOU Salem Flouring Mills, Portland Holler Mills, Capital Flour and FAIRBANKS' SCALES. ASTORIA. OREGON. B. B. Franklin, Merta.er ail CaWnet Maker, SQUEMOQUA STREET, XKXT TO I UK ASTOR1AX lUMI.TUXO. trAll noik doue in a skillful manner on iliart uotice at trasonable rate. ASTORIA IRON WORKS. HKNfoN MUKKT, NKlU PaUKKU MlHiSK. ASrOKlA. - OltKRON. GENERAL MACHINISTS AND BOILER MAKERS. LAHDIana MARINE EHGIMES Boiler Work, Steamboat Work and Cannery Work a spe cialty. 0-S,T,X3!rjC3-S , or alt Descriptions made to Ordrr ut Short Notice. A. D. Wasb, President. .!. 0. 11 usTr.Kn, Secretary, I. W. Oask, Treasurer. joux Kox, Superintendent. 6. ARtfDT & FERGHEN, ASrOKlA. - OKKtJON. The Pioneer Machine Shop B1VCKSMITH SH0P4 m V'ZSfi aUBHUK7 Boiler Shop All kinds of ENGINE, CANNERY, AND STEAMBOAT WORK Promptly attended to. A specialty nude of repairing CANNERY DIES, FOOT OF LAFAYETTE ST11EET. STEAMER JV'&ls jvinHHr.ra "'tiPv?v THE BEST IS THE oscEJja.i3as3? i Royal Brand Flour Manufactured by the OREGON MILLING COMPANY I or Superior Quality, and is Endorsed by all who ue it. THE HOUSEKEEPER'S FAVORITE Of Superior Kbins Quality. Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction. WYATT & THOMPSON Sole Agent for Astoria. Paintine; ana Paper Haipi. KALSOMINING ETC. OHAS. 0S32ST Paint Shop in rear oC-premises forui erly occupied by C. H. Stockton, oppo site the. Court House. AH orders promptly and satMaetorly executed. J. H. D. GKAY. Wholesale and retail dealer U. GROCERIES, FLOUR, AND FEED Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc. LIME, SAND AND CEMENT. (leneial Storage ami Wliarfage on reason able ternw. Foot or llenton street, Astoria. Oregon WM. EDG-AR, Dfaler hi Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes Meerschaum and Brier Pipei, GENUINE EHGLISH CUTLERY Revolvers and Cartridges. COP.XF.R MAIN" AN1 CUENA-IUS Sr.-i. The Gem Saloon. The Popular Resort for Astorians. For the Finest of Wfnes and Liquors Co to THE OEM SALOON". ALEX. CAMPBELL. - - PP.OPRIETOK ASTORIA LIQUOR STORE, APU. D.VNIELSON. - - Proprietor. llebullt mid ltcfltted TbroushoBt. The Best of H'lM:.M.Hti;OilM,AVI) CIGAKA. For a (lood Cfigar, call Tor one ol Danielson's Best." Comer West Pth and Water Strfets, Astoria. n9-6rn Magnus C. Crosby Dealer in HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, Iron Pipe and Fittings, STOVES, TINWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAD SHEET IRON, f? and Copper. Astoria Sail Loft. Best of Wort at Bottom Figures J. HESS, The welt-known Sallmaker now occupies The Astoria Sail Lolt. formerly occupied by A. M.Johnson. Boat Sails a Specialty. ALL WORE WAr.KANTED Come and see me at The Astoria Sail Lolt : next to Pythian Building. AddressP.O.Box312. J. HESS. Floats! Floats! Floats! CAUNERYMEN who arc in need or Floats, Copper Handles and Mallets should xend their orders to B. XV. Bf.OOI). Clatakanie. Oregon, who has a quantit tn hand which will be sold at reasonable rt. SECURE THE SHADOW' Ere the substance fade, and when yon visit Portland, make It a part of your business to call on w. h. towxe, at the San Fran cisco Gallery, S. W. comer First and (onlson streets, and nave your photograph' taken In tbe highest style ofthe art.