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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1886)
0 VOL. XXV, NO. 44. ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, J 886. PRICE. FIVE CENTS. I BUSINESS CARDS. C. R. THOMSON, U. ' CO0TU.T. TfHKiXSOX & COOVEKT. Attorneys at Law and Notaries Public. Special attention given to collections and examining titles. Ofkick Rooms 4 and 3, ove. Cit. Book store. ft a. 3XAKTIX. . Architect and Civil Engineer. j i (ytirK !!oo:n G. hitlJiU of P!hUs huildiug. J lf-. A I.. Hint .1. A. Fl llliiS J!i3.iciaiissiiiI Siirffrm. ill ;de l'tompt attention to ull call". ..in any p.ut of tin' city or cguhIi?. lnvtT Allen.-. More. cuniT Cxs-. ami : riio;u.i ilivcts W.a. Uncoil. I in!iOMe to. 41. !: .Irl:n :d Sui-gt'OB. . . t . Kooinc, .'! I). A. Mcintosh s stoi i Mf v. llut'lth : A toll-.3t.;-31o3r.l. 'N-sIil.nce, opposite tbc.Iohan;eMbMHdmy r AY TIJTTlii:. 31. I. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON r fr UK -Rooms 1.2, and : Pythutu BuSld- :hMiKNOK-Oii Cedni Street, back ol .. '.::i Hospital. m: o. k. i:stes 1 PHYSICIAN AND MTKGKOX. Ornnt: Gem iiiii'diug, nj-tali AMona. l ieon. D It. AliKKFI KIXXr.Y, Office at Kinney's Cannery. Will only attend patients nt Ins office, and maj be fouud there at a: ltour. I .1. A. OKi:iS. '-5K.O. OI.N ATTORNEYS AT LAW. iriee in Kmr.ejS Block. ppoMtr t"ii 1!:II. Astoria, Oregon. W. VUUIOS. - IM.Tft'. VlTO'.tXEIS AT LAW. Rooms 5 and 6. Odd Fellows Building. 1 KJ.O F. PAKKKIt SURVEYOR OF CLATSOP COUNTY .sn Ex-City Surveyor of Astoua nice: N.lLeonifTCiLss and .-tor-tieeL, KoomNo.8 Up ?tair. f t. A. UOW Ii?:Y. t j . uri!3 Siti:l viti'iIIr t Law, H'-e on t:Uenani:is Streel. Aitoila. Oregon. CI I. VI.TO., ATTORNEY AT LAW. Kooiih No. 11 and 12. 1'Ulilun Custl Iinild inK. - XJ U. KAY310.I, cmL ENcixnmt, CITY SUKYBYOZS. OIHce in City llall, Astoiia. )regm. a i:. SUA IV. DENTIST. Kootns in Allen3 Budding, up stairs, cor ner Cass and Squenioipja itieeb-. Astoiia Oregon. "O It. SPEUDP.V, NOTARY PUBLIC, ScHi-cliercf Titles, Abstractor anrt Cuaveyancer. OiHce on Cass Street. 3 doors south of As torian ofllee, Abtori.i, Oregon. General Asencv of vrpi. a. ADAIR, Hoal Estate. Insurance and Jlont'y BROKER. Valuable Properties for Sale or J.e.ne in Upper Astoiia.- Accounts Adjusted. :ud Book Keeping done on bhort Notice. Ofllee ithCol. spedden, cor. Jefferson and Ca-s streets, Astoria, Oregon. A. V, .'11 c Wholesale and Retail Dealer In (traceries MILLFEED. Glassy and Plated Ware, TROPICAL AND !OM'nc FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Toother -Ait! Winss, Liquors,Tobacco,Cig:rs To Rent. FINE SUITE OF ROOMS IN THE ODD Fellows' Building. Apply to A.J.MEGLEK. Money to Loan ON APPROVED SECURITY. COUNTY Orders bought. Apply t the ofllee of i EL c2&nk s? a TRADE V7 MARK. 'fXl.rf i -&&sy ggf ALcdateSy free from Qpin!. 3, .Tcliss and Poison. safe:. Cts KiTi. i a JW .A S O rrretiivis-a AI Iill "i.T3 AM) SZALE3. fist CsrPHLESA. VQGELER C0.,DALTI0RE,MD. t-j'o i'.tn-rletorA. TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIV5K5 and MALARIA. Ti om these sourcca arise three-fourtb? ol the cliscascs cf the human nice. These symptoms indicate their existence. Loss of Appetite, Rowels costle, Kick Ilcatlaclie, fullness after cat injj, nerion to ezerticn of Ijody or inincl, Eructation of food, Irr!tabII i:yoftcmpcr,XiOvspiritntAfeeling olliavlncjncKlecfetl sotncdmy,TJIz ziitess,FiutterInqattheIIeart,Dots before the eyes, highly colored UrIaie,COreSTlPATIOrtanadcmand the nsoofarcmcd$'thatncts directly on thoLiver. AsaLivermcdicincTUTT'S IIIjT.S liavo no equal. Their action on the Kidneys und feirin la also prompt; removing all impurities through thesu three " acavengera of the ajstem producing appuitc, sound digestion, regni.ir stools, a clear skin and a vig orous body. TCTT'J PILit-S cause no naus a oi griping nor jnterfero with daily v7ork m:d are a perfect A T! DOTE TO MALARIA. crcT acre 25s. Place U :1 :n-.ySuN V. THTTS Hill DYE GsatILur oit Viii8Krits changed in stantly to a Giisr Black by a single application of tlds Dvc Sold by Drug sts.orsentby express on receipt of $1 Oflicc, 44 Jftirrav Street. Xe7 Y'ort. DIT3 ILiCTiL C? VZIVL SICff23 FSSE. HAGAN'S Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh ness to it, -who would rather not tell, and j'0i cartt tell. FOR Man and Beast. Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. Ship Chandlers, HEAVY AND SHELF Paints, Oils, and Varnish. LOGGERS' SUPPLIES. PROVISIONS miliTfeed AGKNTb FOR Salem Plouring Mills, Portland Roller Mills, Capitol 3?lour and FAIRBANKS' SCALES. AbTOIlIA. OltKON $67,000,000 Capital! Liverpool and London and Globe North British and mercantile Of London and Edlnbi'-gu. Old Connecticut of Hartford AJO COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA Fire Insurance Companies, Representing a Capital of 867,000 OOO. B. VAN DUSEN, Acent. fc o3 3 & bV A5 ?t h4 r VU3 i.,T W3 W K K M wf Aw M F &&& y YdC& -o. j" 'fi j 'jj I a-.- ISIKL loUrifc, vj? "IS LX22j &' tBsapigiMBE3Bwpifc."? ' fc'yTTg .i NOT GENERALLY KNOWN. Relating to the Obi ervance of Wash ington's Birthday. In reading the eulogy by Hon. John A. J. Creswell, a member of the "United States Senate from the State of Maryland, pronounced by him on the life and character of Henry "Win ter Davis, a member of Congress from the same State, delivered in the liall of the House of Representatives at Washington, D. C, February 22, 1866, when referring to this day as the birthday of General Washington, and then of his lamented and sudden death, will remember that he 3aid : "The dreaded announcement of his demise spread over the land like a pestilence burdening the very air with mourning and carrying inex pressible sorrow to every household and even heart. The course of leg islation was stopped in mid career to give expression to grief of Congress, and bv resolution, approved January 6, 1800, the 22d day of February of that year was devoted to National humiliation and lamentation. This - then as well a day of sorrow as a Jay of rejoicing." See part 5, page 17-, Congressional Globe, first'ses sion of the Thirty-ninth Congress of the United States. In "Hickey's Constitution of the United States," sixth edition, pages 242 to 2G8, you will find a full ac count of the action of Congress in re lation to his death. On page 259 you will find this resolution, as reported from the joint committee of Mr. Marshall (afterward Judge Marshall) on December 30, 1799, which was then unanimously adopted, to-wit: Kesolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United Stales of America in Congress as sembled. That it be recommended to the people to assemble on the 22d day of Fobruary next in such num bers and manner as may be conven ient publicly to testify their grief for the death of General George Wash ington by suitable eulogies, orations and discourses or by public prayer; and it is further Resolved, That the President be requested to issue a proclamation for the purpose of carrying the foregoiug resolutions into effect. These resolutions were agreed to by the Senate next day, and ap proved by the President of the United States (John Adams) January 6, 1800. You will also find these reso lutions on page 87 of the Second United States Statutes at Large. Mr. Hickey adds that in conformity with this recommendation the people of every city, town, village and ham let, whose numbers were swollen by the neighboring country people, as sembled and with deep devotion ren dered their heartfelt tributes of af fection for the memory of the Father of His Country. This outpouring of gratitude and affection of a nation of free citizens has never been equaled more nearly than by the spontaneous and universal demonstration of this national virtue on the occasion of the visit of General Lafavette to the United States in 1824. In Mr. David Ridgely's "Annals of Annapolis," published by Cushing & Brothers in 1841, on page 225, he says: "The 22d day of Fobruary, 1800, being the day apjwinted by proclamation of the President of the United States and of the Governor of this State (Mary land) as a day af mourning, humilia tion and prayer, the same was ob served in this city (Annapolis, Capi tal of Maryland,) in the most public and solemn manner as a just tribute to the memory of the immortal Wash ington. The day was ushered in by a morning gun, and the colors were suspended from the dome of the State-house in mourning. At half past ten o'clock the procession pro ceeded from the State-house in the following erder: The Governor. Ministers of the Gospel. Executive. Chancellors and Judges of the Gen eral Court. Officers of Government. Professors of the Colleges. Mayor and Corporation of the City. Officers of Militia. Infantry. Citizens. "During the procession minute guns were fired, the bells toiling. The services of the day were 'per formed in St. Ann's Church, the ven erable Episcopal Church of that city, the Rev. Hieinbothen deliverine a discourse from the following words : i 'It is appointed for all men once to1 die,' in which, it is said by one who was present, the eminent virtues and distinguished services of the de ceased were portrayed in strong and eloquent language. "In the afternoon the Rev. Mr. Roberta oKciate'd in the same church, and addressed the congregation in an eloquent and masterly discoarde, from the following text: 'foiowse not that there it a Prince an a great man fallen thisftiy in Israel ?' " Russia "Well, what is your an Bwer? Do you intend to fight? England What do you propose to do, anyhow? Russia We intend to take posses sion of Penjdeh. England Well, if you'll knock out the j from its name all will be forgiven. Philadelphia Call. The policeman who smokes is never round, "because ha has two centers. Boston Times. Keep cool, young lady. Don't scream when the ice cream is scarce. Whitehall Times. Orercoat Colds. This is the season most appropri ate for a little serious reflection on the subject of overcoats. Nothing seems more simple than to adapt clothing to the weather by the addi tion of an overcoat, light or heavy, as the occasion requires. It must not, however, be forgotten that in proportion as the garment superim posed upon the ordinary clothes is effective in producing a sense of warmth it acts by arresting the evaporation of warm vapor from the body. This warm vapor continues to rise through the ordinary clothing, but it is prevented from escaping and the clothes are saturated with it. The generel effect is well enough while the overcoat is kept on, but the moment it is removed evapora tion recommences, and the body is placed in a "cooler" constructed on the principle adopted when a damp cloth is wrapped round a butter-dish, the vapor passing off, abstracting the heat, and leaving the contents of the cooler refrigerated. The point to make clear is that the overcoat, let it be fashioned and ventilated as it may, does not pre vent the underclothing from being saturated with moisture, but actually tends to make the moisture accumu late therein. This is proved by the sense of genial warmth felt while the overcoat is worn and the evidences of perspiration easily perceived un der the arms and at the sides of the chest particularly, immediately after the overcoat has been removed. Moreover, we take off the overcoat when we enter a warm house, and precisely at the moment when mus cular activity is suspended. A very little consideration will suffice to convince the common-sense thinker that nothing can well be worse man aged than this process, both as re gards its nature and the time and con ditions of its operation. It is opposed to all the canons of health to allow the clothing to become saturated with perspiration and then to take off ex ternal covering and suffer rapid cool ing by evaporation, while, if it were designed to do this at the worst pos sible time, probably none worse could be found then when muscular exercise has been discontinued. The suggestion we have to offer is, that it would be far better policy to wear only one coat at a time, and to make whatever change may be nec essary by removing a thin coat and replacing it by a thicker one when going out of doors, and the reverse when coming in. If; instead of wearing overcoats, people would wear coats of different thicknesses, according to the weather and condi tions generally, they would avoid the danger of cooling by evaporation; the garments saturated with moist ure would be removed and dry off the body instead of on it. We be lieve no inconsiderable proportion of the "colds," attacks of lumbago, and even more formidable results of what are popularly called "chills," may be traced to the practice of wearing overcoats which arrest the ordinary process of evaporation, cause the clothing within to be saturated with accumulated perspiration, and are then removed, when rapid cooling takes place. The avoidance of this peril is to be attained by such change of coats as the conditions require. London Lancet. Oul j-Half Alive. There are hosts of men and women who, to coin a phra-e, are only half all e. That is to say, they inn e seldom if eer any appetite, are nenons, weak, fidgetty and troubled by nutubeilos small pains aud aches. In the presence of vigorous, exuberant vitality they seem mere pigmies. Sucn persons are usu ally fond of frequently dosing themsehes, swallowing in the course of a var enough dnigs tosiock any apptliec.tr 'a shop of av erage dimensions. Tills, i f course, defeats instead of furthering the end in virw. viz! the the recovery of health and vigor. Were iliey to to seek it from an unf. tiling source of vital ity. Hosteller's Stomach Biiters, how differ ant would be their case. Then vigor would return to their debilitated frames, the glow of health to their wan cheeks, their trem bling uncertain gait would grow firm and elastic, appetite, that grandest of all sauces, would gie a relish for the dally food, were It eer so coarse, and refreshing sleep would crown the tasks of the day. Eels for Dlaaer. Young housewife (consulting with the cook about dinner for a party) "Asa second course we will have eel." Cook " How much ought I to get, ma'am?" Young wife" I fancy ten yards will be at)OUt sufficient." Fliegende Bltetter. Distinguished scientific and public men in America endorse Red Stnr Congh Cure. Reed's Sporting House Open Day and Nighl, The Leading House of this City. A New Stage Managed by Professor Zflnxwcll, of T.oiulou, Who has played in all parts tf the World with Great Success. GOOD MUSIC! I have also connected to my house A First Class Restaurant ! Run in Eastern Style. ByXotnlng but White Labor Employed. New Varieties of Seed Potatoes. LATE BEAUTY OF HEBRON. WHITE Star. Very productive, quality unsur passed. In eariiness they are betw een early and late One dollar per bushel. D. J. INGALLS. Chadwell, Or. pOYAi POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nefr varies. A man el of purity, strength and wholesomeuess. More economical than the ordinal kinds, aud can not be sold in competition with the multi tude of low teit, short weight, alum or plioi B hate powders. Sold nnlu in can. Itov.w. akim; PowdkuCo. IOC Wall-st.. N. Y. MARKETS. STAR MARKET. WHERRY & COMPANY, Fresh and Cured Heats, "V getatoloa , FRUITS, BUTTER, and EGGS. OIM'OSITK OCCIDENT HOI EL. CIli:XA3ITUS Street. Antorlu, Oc Washington Market. Mala Mrcct, Astoiia, Oieson. n::j:jiA?v a. co.i'RoriiiF.TOits RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTEN tion of the public to the fact that the above Market will always besupplled with a FULL VARIETY AND BEST QUALITY FRESH AND CliD EATa'- I Which will be sold at lowest rates, whole sale and retail . CS"Specia! ntteutJou given to supplying ihips. WCI. EDGAR, Dealer lu Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes Meerschaum and Brier Pipes, GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY Revolvers and Cartridges. COKVEK MAIN AND CHENAMUS STS. MURRAY & CO., GROCERS And Dealers lu pecial Attention Civento 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 la Hume's New lluildlng on Water Street. P. O. Bos 153. Telephone No. 3T. ISTOKIA, OREGON. WYATT & THOMPSON. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Full Stock of Canned Fresh Mackerel, Canned Fresh Codfish. Canned Fresh Finnan Iladdies, Canned Shrimps, Canned Roast Beef, Canned Chicken, Canned Pig's Feet, Atmore's Plum Pudding, Atmore's Mince Meat, Epp's Cocoa. Ground Chocolate, A Fine Atiortraeat or Canned Vegetables, etc J. R. D. GKAY, Wholesale and retail dealer In. GROCERIES, FLOUR, AND FEED Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc. LIME, SAND AND CEMENT. General Storage and Wharfage on reason able terms. Foot of Benton street, Astoria. Oregon. Cannery Sillies! -BARBOUR'S- Irisli Flax Threads AVE NO IKfrff IhAims Sa ffjjblis $SAiezzir JS8rE,,jIt ?jk"i GRAND PRIZE PARIS 1878. THEY HAVE BEEN AWARDED HIGHER PRIZES ATTnn VARIOUS THAN THE Q00D3 THREAD MANUFACTURERS IN 1HE WORLD. Qaulity can Always be Depended on ! Exneriencea fislerien Use ho Other ! HENRY DOYLE & CO., 5 1 7 and 5 1 9 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO, AGENTS FOit PACIFIC COAST. Seine Twines, Rope and Netting Constantly on Hand. THE NEW MODEf, igglr-s- RANGE CAN BE HAD IN AS tfe5CASS5;i TORIA ONLY OF A FUIiL STOCK The Telephone Saloon. The Finest Establishment of the Kind in Astoria. Especially titled up for the Comfort and Convenience of those who enjoy a Social Glas. The Best or Wines aud LIqnors, The Choicest Cigars. Everything New and First-Class. R. t. JEFFREY, Propr. ColumMa Transportation Gonuany. FOR PORTLAND! Through Freight on Fast Time I THE NEW 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 I P. M. An additional trip wlU be made on Sunday of Back WeeK. leaving Portland at O'cleck 8BB&y Moral. Passengers b VnTT ?Pr2?ii5fia for Sound ports. u-B- SCO11. President, EQUAL ! 0Bx!H igTf, OF ANY OTHER CALL AND EXAMINE IT, YOU WILL BE PLEASED. E. R. HAWES Is also agent Tor the Bttoi patent QnUir Stove And other first-class Stoves. Furnace Work. Steam Fit tings, etc, a spooiUy. ALWAYS ON HAND. Carnahan & Co. SDCCESSORS TO I. W. CASE, IMPOPTKKS AND WHOLESALE AND iKTAlL DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Corner Chenamus and Ca3s streets. ASFUKIA - - OREGON STEAMER osss&ai