Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1885)
Czi he IaUg gisforimu ASTORIA, OREGON: THURSDAY JUNE 23. 18S5 TW'EXTY-SEVEN YEAIiS. Yestbkday's Portland Standard contains the valedictory of Mr. A. Noltncr, the late editor a:id propri etor, who has sold out to Mr. S. TJ. Pottengill, a gentleman of ripe ex perience and a writer of more than ordinary force; ill a brief salutatory he states his intention of making some changes in the paper, that in his opinion will make it more val uable. In his valedictory Mr. Noltner says that he has been publishing Demo cratic newspapers in Oregon for twonty-seven years, and implies that he has amassed nothing during that time more solid or tangible than a large accumulation of cosily ex perience. It must be tremendous hard work to run a Democratic newspaper: run njng a newspaper of any kind is gen erally and correctly considered to be toilsome bnsines, but to conduct a Democratic newspaper must, indeed, be fearfully wearing. To do daily violence to the spirit of the age: to stifle the promptings of the heart; to refuse to see the difference be tween six auil a dozen; to excuse, palliate, uphold, and endorse all that such a task makes necessary, is some thing of which few men are capable. That Mr. Noltuer has been able to physically survive twenty-seven years of such a strain does credit to his organization. The fact that all he has to show for it is a vast and varied collection of valuable reminiscence suggests to others theadviiibility of pausing be fore they press on in his footsteps. Twenty-seven years of hard work should yield a man that many thous and dollars, and that is putting a very modest estimate on the average savings of a worker. That Mr. Nolt uer has worked hard and patiently and earnestly is a I act patent to any one that knows him and it is- a dis grace to the party to which he gave the best years of his life in this state to make it necessary or jwssible for one of its steady wheel-horses and most faithful workers to say: "I have sacrificed my time and money, and to-day retire with only one consolation, which is, that my successor may reap the reward of my labor and build upon the founda tion which I have successfully laid, a strong and lasting paper. 1 have at all times aimed to make the paper the organ of the parly, and not of any individual, ring or clique. I have conducted it as I deemed to the best interests of my pariv, stale and country. My conviction" in the prin ciples of Democracy have been my guide in all ray labors, and I have given eyerylhing to advance these principles. If I have not committed any error during my life in journal ism, I should not be human. It is now twenty-seven years since I com menced publishing and editing Dem ocratic papers, in Oregon, and with the exception of about six months of that time I have been constantly en gaged in the profession. I am the senior member of the craft in this state, and my hope now is. that 1 have served my time, and that I shall not be compelled to return again to a field of labor which has cofet me so much lime, anxicly and trouble. The Democratic party of Oregon has become a part of my family house hold. I have stood by it and upheld it under all and every ciicumstance. and whatever good I have done, is all I now have to reward me for these many years of toil." Tnmtr. is a United States flag at the war department the history of which the authorities know nothing except thai it was found in the con federate war department and is marked with the name 4 53d Illinois volunteer infantry. " The flag shows evident signs of hard fighting in its neighborhood, for it is pierced in many places with bullel holes, and through the starry field and in ten places in the silk stripes are gaping holes -where shells have torn their way. There is no flagstaff attached, and the folds aie deeply staiued with broad stripes of blood, hinting that some gallant color-sergeant had torn it from the slafl and folded it away in his own breast to snve it from cap- lure, and had poured out his own life's blood on the flag he had sworn to defend. Perhaps this paragraph may meet the eye of some one who can tell where it was captured, for the war department officials do not know. Axn now it appears from appar ently authentic Washington dis patches that editors of 'partisan" Democratic newspapers stand no show of getting office under the present administration. That's good for the editors. Any editor "who .would accept any office, state, na tional, county, cily or otherwise and at the same time try to run his paper successfully will find himself in the same fix as a man who would try to ride two horses each going different ways at the same time. BLAIXE AXD CLAY. It is thought probable that Mr. Blaine will never again be a candi date. He believes that his chances are exhausted. It is said that Blaine has a queer belief about his future, based upon the marked similarity in the career of Henrj Clay and his own. Early in life both went from their native states to Kentucky. Both en tered public life as members of their slate legislatures. Mr. Clay was speaker of the lower house in Ken tucky. Mr. Blaine filled a similar position in the Maine legislature. Mr. Clay was a member of congress after wards and served as speaker sixteen years. Mr Clay was first elected to the senate to fill a vacancy. Mr Blaiue was appointed to the senate, but also to fill a vacancy. Mr. Clay resigned his seat in the .senate to ac cept the secretaryship of state from John Quiucy Adams. Mr. Blaine re signed the senalorship to become secretary of state under Garfield. Mr. Clay was three times the candidate for the Whig nomination. He was twice defeated in convention. He was finally nominated in 1844. but was defeated by James K. Polk. Mr. Blaine was beaten twice in the na tional conventions, nominated in the third one, and was defeated by G rov er Cleveland. Mr. Clay's letters on the Texas question are held to be a parallel in their evil effects upon the writer to some of Mr. Blaine's letters. The abolitionists in New York, in ISM threw their vote to Birney and thereby gave the slate to the Democ racy. It is claimed that last year if it had not been for the votes given to .St John. Blaine would have carried New York. The vote of New York decided the election in favor of the Democrats in 1844, and again in 18S4. Mr. Clay -was never a candidate after his final defeat, and it is believed by Mr. Blaine's friends that he will nev er again be presented to tho public as a candidate. Tho parallel between his career and that of Clay's will probably remain unbroken. The fiscal year ends next Tuesday, and according to receipts from inter nal revenue, customs and miscellan eous sources, the falling off in the estimates for the year will be about $10,000,000; $2,000,000 in internal rev enue. $4,000,000 in customs, and S4, 000,000 in miscellaneous. The expen ditures will be greater for pensions and deficiencies than was anticipated, so that the surplus for the fiscal year will probably be between $15,000,000 and $20,000,000 less than calculated by Secretary McCulloch in his report to congress last year, leaving a sur plus of about $20,000,000 instead of $39,000,000. SEW TO-DAY. Boss' Biiera House; Monday and Tuesday. June 29. 30 THK FASHIONABLE DRAMATIC EVENT Second Visit of the GREATEST LIVING ACTRESS, Karopc! America! Australasia! Absolute claim her the QUEEN OP TRAGEDY! Iter liUinc Equal Not Known. SUPPORTED BY A POWERFUL CAST t'ndcr the Personal Management of MR. H. J. SARGENT. .Mondaj livening, The Comedy Drama "MY LIFE." Tuesda Kenlng, Her Greatest Play "ZHIah.TheWoman In Red " TRICES. Admission, Si.OO. Reserved. S1.M. Low er Boxes, (3 Persons) S7.30. Upper Boxes. (5 Persons) S1.00. Gallery, .00. Seats secured in advanoe at New York Noclty Store. Sale opening Friday morn ing at y o'clock. EXCURSION TO IS MM THE STEAMER "CLARA PARKER" Will leave Main Street Wharf, Next Sunday, the 28th inst., At 9 o'clock A. 31. Fare for the Round Trip, 30 cents Treasury 1)ktartmpvt iIEXT, I ETAUV. V e 11.1SS5. J Office of the Skcketauy WASJirSIJTOV. 11 P. ...Tlllio 11 1C SEALED PROPOSALS wlllbcrccehcdat k me u. ft. custom .House, Astoria. Ore gon, until 12 o'clock noon. Jnne sotlt. 18S3, lor supplj ing fuel, gas and water, required tor that building during the fiscal year end ing Jun 30lh, 185C. Further particulars can be had upon application to the Custodian of the building. The Department reserves the right to reject anv or all bids, or parts of any bid, and to waive defects. D. MANNING, Secretary. 101 Falls Ross' Opera House. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON! ONE NIGHT ONLY. Saturday, - - - - Junc27tli THE ENTIRE BALBf IN THEATER CO., In the Greatest of all Melodramas. THE SHADOWS OK A T Mr. Loui. Morrison. 3Ir. Geo. Osborne, Mr. R.L. Stork well, All in their Original Creation, Supported by A. POWERFUL CAST. NEW AND MAGNIFICENT SCENERY! Novel Mechanical Effects. ADMISSION. Diess Circle, Gallery, .. ... $l.OO 50 R3"Reserved Seats on sale without extra charge at the New York Novelty Store. Notice to Contractors. BIDS WILL BE KECEIVED UNTIL June 25th at c o'clock for the erection of the new Grace Episcopal church. Astoria. Plans and specifications mav be seen at the office of C. W. Leick. architect. Kinney's building. The committee reserves tho right to reject any or all bids. Net Lost. ABOUT 150 FATHOMS OF NET AT Point Alles on June 12. Tart of corks marked J. C. S and part A. J. U. P. Co. Finder will be liberally rewarded b in forming AUG. DANIELSON. U. P. Co. $250 Reward. milE KNAPPTON AND NORTH SHOKE JL Packing Co. a 111 pay a reward of 6250 for information leading to the arrest and con viction ot persons cutting or molesting any net belonging lo said companies. P.. w. iionsoN, 4 Supt. Examination for Teachers. mUE REGULAR Pl'BLIC EXAMINA JL tion of persons wishing to obtain teacher-' certificates for Clatsop countv, will be held at the Court houe on Friday and Sat urday, .fune 2oth and '-Tib, 183, commenc ing at 9 o'clock a. si. M. D. "WILSON. Superintendent of Schools. For Rent. TI1E HALL OVER D. L. HECK & SON'S can bo rented for Public gatherings. Application may be made to the executive commutes f tho Astoria Ladies ' Coffee Clitb. Mrs. BEKUMAN. Mrs PKAEL. Mrs CHARTERS. The Seaside Bakery FRESH BREAD Delivered in any Part ot the City. FINE CAKES A SPECIALTY. Home-Made Candy Made Daily: The Trade Supplied: Fine Pastry: A Fust Class Establishment. Prices to suit the times. F. B. ELBERS0N, Prop . i ONLY 30 MIS DDE! AT ABLER S CRYSTAL PALACE. For London Direct. The Fine A l Iron Barque "ARCHER," 75G Tons Register, VTlll Soon be READY TO RECEIYE freight at astoria. SATjMO Will be taken at REASONABLE RATES. For particulars apply to blBSON, CHURCH & Co . Or to A. W. BERRY. Astoria. n " ' The Fine Iron Bark "REMONSTRANT," Is on berth at Astoria for Salmon loading to LIVERPOOL. Rate of insurance by this vessel Is the low est quotable. For particnlars apply to MEYER, WILSON & CO. Portland, Or to GEO. W. SANBORN, Astoria. The Remonstrant" will be followed In Meyer, "Wilson & Co's, direct line of vessels bythq fin Jrqn bark "Blraiah," now en-routs. GREAT B We beg to direct special attention to our LATEST DI PORTATIOXS of NOVELTIES Fine Dress Goods, Parasols, Hoopskirts, Etc, j&tc. Which we are selling- according to our motte: The Best Goods at the Lowest Possible Prices. SLAUGHTER IN Extraordinary Bargains! French Camels Hair in 4 shades of Gray. lVrulsr piici $l.. per yard, to be sold at 1 0 Cassimere Brocade, something stylish and handsome, nuwl in seen to be appreciated. "Worth $1.50 a yard: reduced to. . 75 Velvet Brocades, all shades. Regular Priee in Town S3: reduced to 1 1 "2 Very Fine French Black Cassimere, Town S1.G5: sold at Beautiful Pin-Check, White and vard; at the Low Price Store Parisian Cord, a new .stylish good., all Wool, double fold. uood value m iston.i at xi.Tle: THE MOST USEFUL : IB O "S- JST O-Xj. SI to $1.50 Lower than A FINE T.1XE OF 3IESS' AT TJ1J2J L0 W Healer at Ahole Furniture, Bedding, Carpels, Mailing Oil Cloth., Wall Paper, Window Shades, Astoria Furniture Coo9 Dealer Furniture, Bedding, Wall Paper, Mirrors, PICTURES, loilii, Carpets, Matting, Picture Frames, f inflow Ms, etc. Cor. Chi'iiannis ami Hamilton Sis. js jl. X X-kJ S . GOTO Mrs. Malcolm's Millinery Parlors fei: SPRING AND SUMMER HATS. A large and well-selected stock on hand. NEW GOODS beniB secured every daj. A complete line or Ladies' READY-MADE UNDEUNVHAi:. with prices to suit the times. CHEAP CORSETS a Mecialty: alo a large fcssoriinent of the 15et Gradi; of COItSETS. Children's SUSHO.NXins, just received. All the LATEST NOVELTIES. In SILK SCARFS. GOLD and SILVER LACKS and ORNAMENTS are kept at thK The Cheapest niilUnury House in Astorin. No charge for trimming when materially purchased at the establishment. Carnaliaii & Co. SUCCESSORS TO I. "W. CASE, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE AND rlhTAIL DEALKKS IN GEMAL MERCHANDISE ''omer Chenamus and Cass streets. STORIA - - - OREGON m. STUDZiisrsKi, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER. "Watches, Jewelry, .Clocks, OPTICAL GOODS. ASTORIA, Oreson. All tioods Best Quality, and Low Prices. Good Farm OF EIGHTY ACRES. TARTLY 1M proved, on the Klaskanlne. For sale cheap or will exchange for city property. Apply at AcTtr.iA.v OUcs. .spawns, Corsets, FINE PRESS fiOODS! 10 inch. Regular prire in 1 00 Black. Sold at 1.2.1 per Ur at Hie Low I ru tore. . ,o n.'.VJc&imaa n ASSORTMENT 05 O 3? jSC X jKT any House in Town. -rVjUTUlA'CS. CiSKil". fUUJfi ISTUK-ifi. IImBORM, - a ennd IJet.-.I 1 1 Mouldings, Etc. - in H. l)v BUISSOX. Manager. DO VOU WAHT TO SAYE MONET? AER LVROi: .TOCk I Fine Boots and Shoes TO RE SOLD AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. FOR A SHORT TIME ONL. I Conn- ami Got Rare Bargains AT THE ISIGW OF THE GOLDEN SHOE. I I. J. ARVOLD, Agt. Sheriff's Sale. STATE OF OREfSON, COUNTY OF CLAT SOI). ss Ry irtne of a decree of forednMire. order 01 sale ana execution ismicu out of the Hon Circuit Court of the Mate of Oregon for the county of Clatsop in f.uorof Isaac Rertiman, piumim aim against fc.r.iioii, Alice K.i'.i loll .1. C. Tntllnmer. I). 1 Tease and 1. A. Tml- Iincerasslguecofthev&tato of if, T. Holf, defendants, for the sum of $.12rL."K due de fondant I). E. Tea.se together with interest thereon from the liHli da of M:i. is.v nr the rate of ten per cent per annum, and the sumoiTj:.uueuie planum isaae Rerprman with interest thereon from thcttth of May, ISSJ.attherateof ten per cent per annum ami the costs and dishursments ofsuit taed at $1.1.0 anil the sum of $'JSJH due R. N. Carnahan with interest thereon from the 'JUth day of .May, ijw, at the rate of eight per cuiii ih.t milium, aim me sum 01 .-7oo tine tlie defendant J. c. Tnillinirer with intfrost thereon from the ctli dav of Mav, issr, at the rate of ten per cent per annum, and for nit; saa-in uieioiiowiugiieseriuea property i inn on me uui uayoi .nine. isv. levy upon tne jonouing property particular des cribed as follow s.to-uit lot two ri in Mnpfc- fmir (4) or the town of Astoria as laid out and recorded by .7. M. Shively in Clatsop i.uuiiit, uii-j;iiii, aim siian proceed in sen tne same at nubiic auction to tln iiin'iiot l.i.i. dcr for cash in hand at time of sale, at the court house door in said countv and state on the 11th day of July. 1SS5. at the hour of 2 o ciock p. ai. ot said dav to satisfy said de cree and foreclosure together with costs and the accruing costs. V. (J. ROSS. Sheriff of Clatsop Countv. Mated at Astoria June 10. 18SJ. TO LET. LIBERTY HALL. Suitable for Sociables aud Fartier. Term? moderate. Apply to N. CLINTON. Txesident. rFy-rfWfu'w-v - THK i Family Groceries, Provisions and Freshest Vegetables - T- FRANK L. tit Lsw Sown A Comer Benton and Opposite Custom .StaJb v JterZ tSa Su. UKM Hay, Oats., nil Straw, Liie. Brick. Cement, Sail and Plaster Yiooi lUlherwl to Ontrr. J)rin. TramteaaJ Kxpress ltudne;. - jS-,. "-" n ' Cap? tin. or t .rim -t ..-. Ji- .r-. !?TT - h- k.usr?r-- E NEW M( 1 --J- 'fl i i-n-- f7 Jh. - A FUiZ, STOCIL ISSftL -.. . - . -2w-mgs'arrU JIm M r;fgei?yf DFVUR , in, Sheet Iron and Copper War?. V rsieral AsMntHmtt ! HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Mjigw Stoves fun! Raiigrs Tin? Bt i the laarkrt ftiiniiii- Ri4s of all lml3 oi thn. fi . auK .L- In a wjkmantikf .-h . PLUMBIHG. GAS FITTING. AND CANNERY W0RJ Attended to Promptly t'liCKnraus Sii-et, SToxt SLirOtX,gL, - "M. OI.F.N. .T. OUSTA1WOX. A. .TOnXSONl MARTIN OLSEN & CO. DEALERS IN FURNITURE 55 BEDDING t;rn"r Mmn ami Squemoqaa Streets. Astoria, Oregon. WINDOW SHADES AND TRIMNMGS; WALL PAPER, ETC A Cou:iIil Stof2i. FHICES AS CHEAP AS QUALITY WILL AFFORD. Al.f, 15XIS 3? F1TKKIT3JKTK Ri:iAlKIvI AKD VARNISHED. iiange 01 .agency. We have aiipomted MR. O. ?. RSORTOM fhir Svtlini: ami rolkvtins Ajjent at AMoru. All thov wishing to iMirehasv .1 first -dav SKM'TXG MACHINE, or to makt ij- inents ilue us will ilMe call cn Sir. Hlorton. Heathtnartert at K. S. AVOKSLEY'S Sale room. The Singer Mf?g Co., MrrisHi Street. 1'ortlainl. Or. To Whom It May Concern. I TAKE I'LKASCKE IN STATIXt! THAT JIr. K:ir J:uperson, holder of the ticket pnrcha?vCtl lv me from Messrs. I'07nrth & Johns of this city over the Cnnartl Steam- t ship line and Pennsylvania II. It. anil con necting lines, arrivetl safelj in Astoria Iwen-tu-oiic l.is iroio Stuvanger, having received (luring the trip ccry attention from the of- i llcers and employee of the steamship and. railroad linos above named, who addre.ed j her In her own language. Ifer haggai;e ar-j rived m Astoria in good order on the ame i hoat with herself ' I can cheerfiillvrecommendallwhowaiitto i tra el over the niflet and safc-t line, and at I the same time have the cry Iiesl f trrat- j men in e'.eiy respect, to buy their tickets via the Cunard Lin. ' I.. I. All VOLT). J. G. ROSS Having rtircltased tlie Interot of tlie EEcIntosli Bros., IN THE PIONEER RESTAURAHT I i Would most respect fnll inform his numer ous friends in the city of Astoria, and sur rounding country that he is now reaiU to do businoxs again at his old stand. Come and see me- A Well Supplied Table, and Clean, Comfortable Beds. . ksiE B. tk r j a :.i in ing rieiu Again: -n.-i-iM it ',3 a532l t3?.Sa INESr - r- Prices h a Chor-amus Streets, House Square. 2&a& jAfi h :: IN isJ sa'ILtMF.K PURi PARKER ben P. Parker, Master. .. 1 For roWIM;. KUEIOUr orCHAK- H. St. PAKKKlt. ,rifITM.Wa3r.Xaa.Jg-TTTT$T1g5 iv?U" f x ir im i-v- .. lk.l.1f. ill' Jl. HtU l. ,v V.w - f; t-t rv-N-nr rr jTi't ijij.. vii. yir ZK3& o ai:'nt -VLI. ANI ICAJIINE IT, WILL BE I'LEASKli. K K. HAWES Is .dso ;ii;ent for t Mi patent CoeMf Siofc And other first-class 3S37es. Furnace "Worli. Stoani Fit-InC- otc, & specialty. ALWAYS ON HAND. !- c on Reasonable Terms. to r L. barker's Store. U3KC30 Miare ai Ship Chandlery VAN DUSEN & GO., DEALKRS IX Hardware and Ship Chandlery Pure Oil, Bright Varnish, liinaclc Oil, Cotton Canvas. Hemp Sail Twine, Cotton Sail Twine, Lard Oil, Wrought Iron Spikes, Galvanized Cnt Nails, Agricultural Implements Seivlug' Machines, l:iEuis and Oils, Groceries, etc. FOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT! Tha fine A 1 Iron Barque 'Haddingtonshire," ilia Tons Register, Will be READ Y TO RECEIVE FKEIOT1T AT ASTORIA about JUNE 15th or earlier it required. Will be taken at REASONABLE RATES. For particulars applv to SIBSON, CHURCH & Co., Portland. ' Or to A. W. RERRY. Astoria. Abstracts of Title. milE ..UNDERSIGNED HAS COMPILED -fl- a set of Abstract Books from tha records of Clatsop County and Is now prepared to furnish complete and correct Abstracts of Title to any Real Estate in- the County, at reasonable rates. C.R. THOMSON, Attornoy at Law, Astoria. Oregon. Orrif , Rata 8, OTr ity Bok Store. DEL