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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1886)
I) ""- :" ASTORTA, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1880. VOL. XXV. NO. '29. PRICE. riVE CENTS.- 3 Wi Tsm m& nm u flrsW 1 1 I ill mU?y&2nrz'& .Hfls;c?:!t"v Y ILsh Iib 1 Iri - BUSINESS CARDS. r. R. THOMSON. TIIOHSOX E. E. COOTF ifc COOVEKT, Attorneys at Law and Notaries Public, Special attention given to collections and examining titles Office Kooms 4 and , over Ctty Book Store. Architect and Civil Engineer. OFFIOK Hooni . K:iitflits or Prthlas Building. 1 VC!"- A. 1 and ? A. fr'IISroX. I'hy si-:m.:tnri Sar;''oss. Will she premn: attention ti) all calls. oiHanj p.utof the titj or country. Oilier oxer A'lens htore. curlier Ca.ss mid -MHir.(iia:t -Jn-eK AMna. Ou-ftm. Telephone No. 11. ; t"i FKAMi IA. lli .ir",:it mill !uir:ceii. nttee. KiKiin5,o'i n.A.aiclnto-hsV.oie. ITIf'B Horn-. : H to 11 A. J. :-S to " !' ' residence, opposite ihe.Iohair-eii buddim: 7K. ihr'KKt) KI.VNEY. (WWC ODD FELLOW'S BUILDING, Morning Horns.;) Mil. Afternoon Homs.iilo J. Evening Hours, 7 li 8 .30 ; At all other times enmtire at Jus r.n.s mer Goodman's Boet and hhoe stoie. .!'. A. IXMtKIS, cho. mm.m rkOE..iI it 50!CSSS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Ollice in Kinney S BIocl.. ppositc I it" Mall, Astoria. Oregon. w. Fuiros. ' ' '1 ,;ro-N B'HXro KSSO'E'HS'SSS. ATTOUXEY.S AT LAW. Kooms S ami G.Odd Felkms Building. G "1 KI.O F. IA StIC Kit SURVEYOR OF CLATSOP COUNTY Ez-City Surveyor of Astoria Office : N. 1'- corner Cass an.l Astirstu 1 1. UooinXo.8 Up "talr. J. A. BOWLUV. Attorney uiiA Ooaiisii-Ilor l I.a-.v, Oilier on Ohcnaimis Stieet. Astoria, oreson. p I. WISTO.V. ATTOllN'EV AT LAW. Uonms Xo, ln-4. 1 an.l 12, r.Jluan(5.is-tle I'.uilil- T D. ItAV.1tO.'l. civil en;i.nki:i:. CITV SUIiVIIVOK. OfHcein City Hall, Astoiia. Oregon. J rt T'vt.t-:. m. it. PHYSICIAN AND SUIUJEO okhi'K Kooms 1,2. anil" rlliia:i I'.u-M-Jif.'. Ukmiiknte-On Crtlai Stjeet. lack ol .!. Mari'.s HovtiiUil. A. K. SIIA1V, DENTIST. lUunm in Allen's Hailtling, tip Rtaiis. oor er Cavs and Sineinoiina strrcl. Astoria Oregon. EH. KKKIIKX. XOTAUY JMIRLIC. Srarrlierof Titles, Aliwtrartor am! Conveyancer. Oflleeon CLSsSIreet.Sdoorssom!! c.f As torian ollice. A.storU, Oregon. General Agencv of WH- B- AIKIR, Real Estate, Insurance and floury Properties for Sale or Lease in Upper A.stori.L Accounts Adjusied. and Uook Keeping done on Miort Nof.ee. Ollice itliCol. hpeilden. cor. .lellerMtn anl Cass streets, AsioiLi, Oienon. A;V. Vhnles:ile and Itetail li&iler in Groeeress YistonsM MILL FEED. Glass and Plated Ware, TKOPICAL AND DOMESTIC FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Togethoi wtttt Wies, Liquors JobaccoXigsrs R. Lemon & Co., Stevedores and Riggers, PORTLAND and ASTORIA. Portland Office No. 1C North Front St Hotel for Rent. mHE HOUSE NO,W KNOWN AS THE Germanla Hotel i fbr rent. House is 4x"5 ; three stories ; 43 rooms ; near tuc O. U. & N. Co.'s dock. Possession w ill be given luiuiedlatelv. . H. B. PARKEP.. Alien. life's l8 vJr w?si v2s.,7 THE GREAT .fW JMH reMEQI a fP8 Cures Sir! Pl8 ? lilRHEUMATISM. Neuralgia. iiaclxaelip. Ifcadaclse. Tootliaclte. NpfJ.m, Bruisei, etc., etc. 1'ricc, i'iTty Cvlc At Ura?L,ts and Dealers. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Scle Prep' Baltiiioee, Ma2TLut, U. S. A. ORATOR Is jasc what its name implies ; Purely Vegetable "Compound, thai acts directly upon. the'Kver curing the many diseases icidenyto that un. portant organ, and j&vvnting the nn merons ailmsnts tJfet) arise from it! deranged orDrpkction, such as Dyspepsi Jndice, Biliousness. LosuyenessftN;iaria,bicK-neaaacriej RheiaMmetc, Itjs therefore 2 TuismvthAf'ToliaTe GxOodHealtl i TV 4 -- h v 4 :he, iiver must Le kept in order." DE. EANTOHD'S IIVZB INVIGOHATOE Inviuorates the Liver, Kcgtilatcs the Bow si', Strengthens tho System, Purifies the Blooil.AssLslsDje3tion,PrevenlsFcvcrs. Is a liousehold JSced. An Invaluable Pr.mily Medicine for common coinplaiula E3. BAKTORD'S UVSE INVIG0BAT0I1. An experience cf Forty years, and Thou lands of Testimonials prove its Merit. Fon s .i.n r. at.t. deat.ers rx MnDicrcCT For f"ll aifonn'ion f-end 3onr nddrtf 3 for id .-"j B.v-1. on f e " I.tn r r.nJ is di'oa-." u v'p.ronn A dca-.u st.. new -ioaii en: FOR Man and Beast. Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. IIAGAN'5 Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh ness to it,-vvho would rather not tell,, 2Xvyou caiit tell. ASTORIA IRON WORKS. Kkktox Street, Xeak Pakkfk House, ASTOKIA. - OREGON. GENERAL MACHINISTS AHD BOILER MAKERS. LAPailifflEEEfflES BoilerWork, Steamboat Work and Gannery Work a spe cialty. O.A.ST'IEIKrGrS , Of all EK'seripttons mndc to Order at Short Xotice. A. D. Wass, President. J. G. nusTLEK,Secretary. I. V. Cask, Treasurer. .iohk Fox.Superintendent. Furniture and Upholstering, Slattresses 3Iade and Repaired. Paper Hanging. Carpets Sewed and Laid. Furniture Sold on Commission. Shop, corner Main and Jefferson Streets MARTIN OLSEN. Nicely Furnished Rooms, WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD: Mrs. S. T. McKean's, Cass street, 1 doors south of Astokiax office. - :Jss a m ills UR.dAf8rUKU o Jolianntobcrs and Its IVinc. j When Napoleon came here he gave ' tho place to General Kellermann, but i after the deposition of the emperor the Congress of Vienna presented it to the Austrian Prime Minister, Prince iletternich, as a token of rec ognition of the valuable services he rendered in oDD03ine Napoleon's ef- i forts to remodel the map of Europe. ilie palace is apout 3 miles from the landing place not a regular stopping place for boats, by the way and is situated upon an elevation. A grand and beautiful view met my gaze from the terrace in front of the chateau. The vineyard encircles the house closely. There are about 75 or 80 acres of grapes, and every acre of it is worth more than $10,000. The yield, year in and j'ear out, is, say, 42,500 bottles, every bottle of it worth at least $2.00 on the plantation and some of it not to be bought if you offered a dollar a drop to its owner. The soil on this place is of a very red clay,, heavily intermixed with gravel. " Some spots have been newly planted and very little land lies fal low. The vines are all of one kind, the Riesling. There are several kinds of -table grapes in the yard and around the walls in the garden, but in the vineyard there are no varieties. There is a great rivalry between Metternich and the Grand Duke of Nassau, who owns the Steinberg wine place. Both vineyards have the same kind of grape, so it is but the location and the soil which can be in favor of the one or the other. The mode of making wine is the same, but the grapes are not always plucked at the same time. Generally they are plucked in November, not infre quently when the snow is on the ground, but when caught by rain or snow tho wine roses much of its flavor. On one occasion the steward of tho Johannisberg estate picked grapes a week earlier than did his rival on the Steinberg. During that week snow fell and the duke's grapes were watered, so that he lost many thousand dollars. As for Metternich, one hogshead of that year's wine 185 gallons made out of selected berries, netted him $7,000, or $8.00 a bottle on the farm. I was permitted to visit the cellars, which are under the palace. After going" down 25 or 30 feet we entered the cellar. Hundreds of lights illu mined the room. There were two rows of barrels of wine and on almost even' barrel was a lighted candle. The vaults aro all about 40 feet wide and 20 high, arched with stone. In tho center stood a table, and on it were several empty glasses. We sat down on the end of a barrel and the steward talked to me in a way that made me love him. The grapes from which these wines are made, quoth he, are picked by women and chil dren, who have wooden tubs with leather straps so that they may be carried on the back. When these tubs are full, they are taken to a place where skilled men classify the grapes that is to say, they take all the finest bunches and lay them in one tub, the next finest in another, and so on. From the first-class grapes the best berries arc cut out and placed in a large earthenware dish. They are trodden out, not by bare footed men. but bv men in boots made for that purpose. They are pressed in a press which no other sort of grape ever touches. The juice is put into a clean barrel and left for fermentation. The bunghole is cov ered with an earthenware funnel, which is half filled with water, so that the gas bubbles up through the water, but no air can reach the wine. When the wine is made it is bottled and stored carefully away in the private cellar of the prince, and no man's money may buy a drop of this supernacular. The first-class bunch es, from which the best berries have been cut, are carefully divested of dust and other impurities and are then trodden and pressed, and to the juice thus produced is added that pressed from the second and third class bunches. The juice is then run into barrels in the cellar, the bung hole in each barrel being covered with an earthenware funnel half filled with water, as already described. The juice remains thus until March, when It is drawn off into perfectly clean barrels. The first year the wine is drawn off into other barrels four or five times. It is first drawn off four or five weeks after it is put into barrels, then in two months, then in three, then in four. In the second fear twice is sufficient, in the third year once, then once in two years; after that it remains quiet until bottled, corked, and capsuled. " I should like you to taste some of our best wines," remarked the steward, when we had gone through all cellars. Of course I accepted this chance and he led me back to the room where stood the tablo and tho empty glasses. I put myself to this delicate task with all possible cau tion. Gently I lifted my glass, looked at its contents, placed it to my lips ; but I did not drink it. I simply decanted it a little, just enough to take a few drops on my tongue, and these few drops I let trickle slowly .down my throat; and as I held back my head and thus tasted into my be ing the exquisite stuff, I saw with half-clossed eyes the steward looking at me admiringly. "Very few stran gers who visit us, know how to tasto fine wines," he remarks, and thereon I inform him that I have visited about every chateau in the Medoc, in the Granes, and on the hills on the right bank of the Ciron. After having tasted from several different barrels, I finally concluded by drinking an entire glnss of the finest white wine I mortal can ever hope to imbibe. . The steward insisted on my drinking still more, but I knew when to stop, al though I appreciated his hospitality. Correspondence Phil. Times. A Crow and Poe'a Raven.'' In the same room at Fordham in which the bones of sweet Annabel Lee, the wife of Edgar Allan Poe, were kent, waiting the transfer into the hands of relatives in Baltimore, was also jealously guarded the origi nal manuscript "of "The Raven," which was destined to a place in the corner-stone of the Poe monument. Late one afternoon, while the window happened to be opened, a raven flew in and lighted on the portfolio con taining the precious manuscript. The gentleman in the room was, as can be readily conceived, at first much startled, but upon approaching the bird and finding it quite tame, ex plained the strange coincidence sat isfactorily enough. The raven showed no disposition to move, and the gen tleman having no provision for so unusual a guest, took him to a drug gist near by who kept him for his children, as there was no advertise ment for him in the daily papers. Soon after, while visiting at the house of a prominent and wealthy New Yorker, the hostess expressedto him the desire for a tame crow. Thinking the raven as worthy of place in that household as a 'crow would be, the "gentleman in New York, who knew much of Poe's life," induced the druggist to return him the raven, which he forthwith sent to the lady before mentioned, and in whose home it still lives a' quiet and une ventful life. New York Tribune. One Aim. What we all need is to have some one aim, some one ruling purposc.and to seek that first and always. This gives unity to the soul and keeps it from being squandered in secondary and unessential matters. And, as ft is essential to have one general pur pose, so at every moment in life one thing becomes the nearest duty, and this is paramount to all others. James Freeman Clarke. The baby can't walk much him self, but he likes to see other people walk. Boston Budget. The ilanppr that always noes along with astamlaul family i'uH(.im is tin coiuilvrffit or fraud, which follows a darkiu'.vi doe-, light. Piotcetioii against thi danscr lies' in caicful observation of lir.t, and f whom, j ou buy. Doubt the li'iiicsiy of any drugsi.st who t.itt.s then is any other fcimmoiis Liver Regulator than that prepared by U. .1. Zeilin .t Co.. Sole Proprietors; or that there is any liver meilieine having like effective curative propeitie-, or contain ing the same ingredients. The consumption of steel rails is enormous. But the production is now far ahead of the consuming power of the world. In 1SS2 there were about 247,520 miles pf railroad in the world. About half the length was in the United States. It is now estimated that, including side-tracks, there are not less than 325,000 miles of railroad in the world. These have required not less than 35,000,000 tons of metal. You Can Ilaro It. "My dear, what would I give to have your hair'r'' is often said by middle aged ladies to young ones. Madam, you may have just such hair. Parker's Hair Balsam will give it to yon. It will stop your hair from falling oil", restore the original color and make it long, thick, soft and glossy. You need not stand helplessly envying the girls. The Palsam is not oily, not a dye, but is an elegaut dressing, and is especi ally recommended for its cleanliness and purity. A pompous fellow was dining with a country family, when the lady of the house desired the servant to take awav the dish containing the fowl, which word she pronounced fool, as is not uncommon to Scotland. "I presume, madam, you mean the fowl," said the prig" in a reproving tone. ' Verj' well," said the lady, a little nettled, "be it so. lake away the fowl, and let tho fool remain." From far aud near, wo always hear The sweet refrain, St. Jacobs Oil heals pain. For Rent. rmllR BUILDING KNOWN AS Ml'MC JL Hall, formerly occupied by Kobt. Will- gre 11. Fully f urn Mien ami rvaily Tor luisir.es. A1m tin biiiltlinc formerly orruiiel tiy Telf sretaiinuit. where Jell maile his- fort une. Both ImiltliiiKS are in the be-t business lo cation in the city. A good chance for the tijzht man. For particulars apply to CASPEKBALTES. Gennani.i Saloon. Hong Yik & Go. The undersigned are doimj business under the above name. Corner Chennuius : ml Iteutoii Sts Groceries and Provisions. Contractors for Chinese Labor. ASTORIA, OREGON. JOE GI.M FEE. All CIIU. t HIT FIN. CIIU CU HO. Notice. TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT -LI Carl Adler has sold and transferred his business :uul stock of merchandise known as"Adlers Crystal Palace" to Mr.Sol.Hirsch. CARL ADLER. "F Troyalpsw.1? j m POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tl:Ls now tier never aries. A marvel of . purity, sireng'h and uhole-omeness. More I'cnuomiral thin tl.e ordinary kinds, ami cm I not hesoM in competition with the inulti- ! Hide of low test, snort weight, alum or phos phate powders. ,s'o(J only in can. 1!ai Rakinc I'owukieCi). 10G Wall -st.. N. Y. MARKETS. STAR MARKET. WHERRY & COMPANY, HYesli jind ('tired bleats, Vogetalbles, FRUITS. BUTTER, and EGGS. OITOS1TK OCCIDENT HOTEL. rI K.N'ASII'S Street. Astoria, (Is. Washington Market. Ilaiu iitI, ' tslnria, Oregon. im:u:.u.x a c'o.cKri:isvrfis SKSPECTFUM.V CALL TIIK ATTEN t tiou of tli public to the fact that the abo c Market u ill always ucsupplied w ith a I't'I.I. VAKIirrY AND Ul'ST QUALITY F-vtESK AND CURED N1EAT5 I I Which will be sold at lowest rates, whole sale ami retail. fSpci 1.1I .(Mention i;iveu to supplying -.hips. T5 B. Franklin, J3. teti Mertatar anfl Cabinet Maker, SQUEMOQUA STREET, .NKXT TO THK ASTOKIAX l'.t'U.DINO. O 2-AU work done in a. skillful manner on short notice- at reasonable rates. WM, EDGAR, Dealer in Ciyars, Tobacco and Cigarettes Meeischaum and Brier Pipes, GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY Revolvers and Cartridges. COKNEIl MAIN AND CIIENAMUS STS. Stockholders' Meeting. STOCKHOLDERS OF THE FISIIEK men's 1'kir. Co. are hereby notified that a bpecial meeting will beheld at the com pany's ollice at Upper Astoria. Or., on Satur day. Feb. 0. l!;0. at 9 a, 31.. for the cousider- ition 01 general nusuifss. By order of the President. II. E. NEI.SON, Secretary. MURRAY & CO., GBOCERS And Dealers in Special Attention Given to Filling Of Orders. A FULL LINE CARRIED And Supples furnished at Satis factory Terms. Purchases delivered in any part of the city. Office and "Warehouse In Hume's New Building on Water Street. P. O. Box 153. Telephone No. 37. ASTOKIA, OREGON. ' 2f Hf ah 52s. - s" WISM Cannery Swlies! : eeeBARBO!)I!'Sh- m aldA 1 III If duo HAVE NO EQUAL ! lf-S' ..OH ,. KiMLLw-SBrl'iiTiiiffiK 'frw BH'HHEM"'1,a1 'zi&sttma, s sij'scjic uji rej GRAND PRIZE PARIS 1878. THEY HAVE BEEN AWARDED HIGHER PRIZES AT THE VAK10US International Expositions THAN THE GOODS OF ANY OTUKK THREAD MANUFACTURERS IN 'HIE WORLD. Qauliiy can Always be Depended on ! Epncei Merien Use no Other ! HENE.Y "DOYLET& CO., 517 and 519 Market Street, - - - SAN FRANCISCO, AKN'TS FOR 1'ACIFIC COAST. Seine Twines, Hope and Betting Constantly on Hand. THE NEW MODE, r-""rl tJ- " Jl2"l":s, ""ANOE CAN BE rs. -lT .7irTl iwni a ui' tLfeViHli!i ir , I It HK LT Avfil ! 4 1 tri'f J'J " -Ste2ti " A FTJIi STOCK The Telephone Saloon. The Finest Establishment of the Kind in Astoria. Especially fitted up for the Comfort and Convenience of those who enjoy a Social Glas. Tin Host or Wines and Liquors, friie Choicest Cigars. Everything New and First-Class. K. T- J1TFBKY. Iri"r. CfllMlfa TransDortation Ham FOR PORTLAND! Through Freight on Fast Time I TJJE NEW STEAMEK -TELEPHONE Which has been specially built for the comfort of passengers will leave Wilson & Fisher's Dock every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 A.M. arriving at Portland at 1 P.M. Returning leaves Portland every Tuesday and Thursday at 6 A. M. arriving at Astoria at 1 P. M. t-An additional trip will be made on Sunday of Kach TVeeK, leaving Portlan. d at 9 O'cloclt Sunday Morniujr. Passengers bj this route connect at KalatDa for Sound ports. "J. B SCOTT, Presldenti HAD IN AS- ONLY OF AGENT CALL AND EXAMINE 11. YOU WILL BE nEASED. E.K. HAWES Is also age.nl for the Buck jaM Cooiiurr stove And other first-class Stoves. Fnrnnco Work. Steam Fit tings, etc, a specialty- ALWAYS ON HAND. Carnahan & Co. SUCCESSORS TO I. W. CASE, IMPORTEKS AND WHOLESALE AND KKTA1L DEALEKS IN , URAL HEBCBAMSE Corner Chenamus and Cass streets. ASTOKIA - - OREGON