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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1886)
miimmm3vmmmmmmmmmmmmm rws' ift,l"W-r '"" jOL. XXY, NO. 54. ASTORIA, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, J88G. PRICE. JBIVE CENTS. 0) BUSINESS CAEDS. C. R. THOMSON, E. E. COOVKET. TH0MS05 & CONVERT, Attorneys at Law and Notaries Public. Special attention given to collections and examining titles. Office Kooms 4 and o, over City Eook Store. p It. MABT12C. . K., Architect and Civil Engineer. Office Room 0, Knights of Pythias Building. lKS. A. 1. and J. A. FUIYTOX. Vlij .sifiaiis and Surgeon. Will Khe promt attention to all calls. -o!H anv part of the city or country. Olilce over Allen's Store, corner Caw and neincKiua streets. Astoria, Oregon. IVU'jihone 'o. 41. TK. FIUXK PACK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OppoblteTelegraph Office. Astoria, Oregon. TAY TITTTIK, 31. I. PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON n u-k-Koonisl.2. andS I'ylhlan llullrt u. ,:i,iiiKSCE-On Cedar Sticet. back of -i MaryV Hospital. t.O. R. ESTKS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, on-ice : Ceni Bui'dlrig, up stairs. Astoria, l 021)11. Ttt. AJiPREB KI.VXKY. Office at Kinney's Cannery. Will only attend patients at his offlee, and may be found there at any hour. .1X1. A. DOUKXS. GEO. XOI.KVD .Of.AXD & DORRIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. office In Kinney's Block, pposite City Hail, Astoria. Oregon. vr.K0l.TOH. G.CV01.10H ATTORNEVS AT LAW. tt.M.nibSand C.Odd Fellow Butldlnfr 1 KI.O F. PARKER VX SURVEYOR OF CLATSOP COUNTY AD Ex-Clty Surveyor of Astoiia dllce : N. E. corner Cass and A stor streets, KooniNo.a Up Stair. J. A. BOW'hBY ittm-ney ami Counsellor .I liuiv. .r.ce on Chenamus Street, Astoria, Oregon. P. I). WIXTOX ATTORNEY AT JAW. Rooms No. 11 and 12. Pjthlan CaSlle Build ing. T . KAYHOXD. CIVIL ENGINEER, CITY SURVEYOR. ORJce in City Hall, Astoiia. Oregon. A. K. SHAM. DENTIST. Kooms In Allen's Building, up stairs, cor ner Cass and Squcinoqtia streets. AMorta Oregon. JBL A. SMITH. DENTIST. I have permanently located in Astoria, to practice Dentistry. 1 have all the late im proved appliances. Xoue hut the very best or work aoue ami satisfaction guaranteed. Offlce in Kinney's Building. "O K. SPEDDKX, NOTARY PUBLIC, Senrcherof Titles, Abstracter and Conveyancer. Offlce on Cass Street. 3 doors south of As torlan ofUce, Astoria, Oregon. General Agency of TITTM. C AAIB, Real Estate, Insurance and Money BROKER. Valuable Properties for Sale or Lease in Upper Astoria. Accounts Adjusted, and Book Keeping dono on Short Notice. Office with Col. bpeddeu, cor. Jefferson and Cass streets, Astoria, Oregon. A. V. Allen, Wholesale and Itetail Dealt-r in MILL FEED. Glass and Plated Ware, TROPICAL AND DOMESTIC FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Toother with Wines, LiquorsJobacmCig f$ TU nint;DmaybefouBdonleataeo.P. 1 nlO rArCllKoirsUftCo'sKewinsperAd- THE GREAT UnfailingSpecific I FOR LIVER ISEASE CVlfBTflMCi Bitteror bad taste inxaauth; I Oinil lulilVi tongue coated vrhste or ' covered with a brown fur; pain in the back, sides, ! or joints often mistaken for Rheumatism; sour Btomacn ; loss 01 appeuie ; sometimes nausea and waterbrash, or indigestion; flatulency and acid eru&ations; bowels alternately costircand lax; headache; loss of memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done; debility; low spirits; a thick, yellow appearance of the skin and eyes; a dry cough; fever; restlessness; the urine is scanty and high-colored, and, if allowed to stand, deposits a sediment. SIMMS LIVER RE9ULAT0R (PURELY VEGETABLE) Is generally used in the South to arense !-r Torpid Liver to a healthy a&ion. It acts with extraordinary efficacy on the IIVER, KIDHEYS, - and BOWELS. AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC TOR Malaria, Dybpejisia, Constipation, Blliousnci, Blck Headache, Jaundice. Nausea, Colic, Mental Depression, Bowtl Cuiuplaints, Etc, Etc., Etc. Endorsed by the use of 1 Millions of Bottles, a- THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE For Children, for Adults, and for the Aged. SAFE TO TAKE IN ANY CONDITION OF THE SYSTEM! J. H.ZE1LIN & CO., solb raoraiKTORS, PHILA DELPH I A, PA PRICE. 81.00. TUTT'S PILLS torpbdTTowelsT8 disordered liver, and MALARIA. From these sources arise three-fourths oftho diseases of the human raco. These indicate their existence: .oss of Appetite. Bowels costive. Sick Headache, fullness after eat ing, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Eructation of food, Irritabil ity of temper, Lowspirlts, A feeling of having neglected some duty,Viz zitiesSjFlutterlngattheHearttDots before the eyes, hlphly colored Urine, COIVSTXPATICKV.anddemand the use ofareraedytlmtaots directly on tho Liver. AsalivermcdicineTUTT'S PILLS have no equal. Their action on the Kidneys and Skin la nlso prompt; removing all impurities through these three " scavengers of the system," producing appetite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear skin and a Tig orous body. TUTT'S MdUi cause no nausea oi griping nor interfere frith, dally wopk und are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Sold eTerywhere259. Office u aiurraySt.N V. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. GratUais or Wihskees changed in stantly to a GLossr Black by a single application of this Dye. Sold by Drug. Osts,or sent hy express on receipt of SL Offlce, 44 Murrav Street, New York. nrra iLuruii. or vziizl sxsisq rszs. INVIGORATOR 1? jasc what its name implies ; a Purely Vegetable "Compound, lhal acts directly upon tne ifV"er : curing the many diseases athatim. portant organ, and ting the mi tnerous ailm its arise from its deranged or ction,,such as Dyspepsi lice. BUionsnesa Lesttrenes: aria, Sickrheadache, Rhe eta It is therefore s T;oliaTe (xooaHealti :he lAVer must be kept in orrler.' DS. BAOTOBD'S LIVES IK7IGOEAT0E. rnvifforatea the Liver, Regulates the Bow U, Strengthens the System, Purines the BI ood , Assists Digestion, Prevents Fevers, a a Household Heed. An Invaluable Family Medicine for common complaints DH. SAOTOED'3 LT7EB HTVIGOBATOE. An experience of Forty years, and Tliou, lands of Testimonials prove its Merit. FOIt SALE BY ALT. DEALERS IN JTEDICXKES Fcr frll mfomntlon 6cnd your address for lOt L-9Bnok oa the "Liver and its diseases," U VoiarOED 24 DUANE ST.. KE1T TOOK CUT Furniture and Upholstering, Mattresses Made aud Repaired. Paper Hanging. Carpets Sewed and Laid. Furniture Sold on Commission. Suor. corner Main and Jefferson Streets MARTIN OLSEN. C. E. BAIN. DOORS, WINDOWS, BRACKETS, Mouldings, Window Frames, etc. A Full Supply of Material. BldsTurnlshed : Contract Work a Specialty. illll and Offlce on the Old Site. 9ehe. TT MKiC'W j lrwttilwigfti 9it.SANF0RD'S PAYINa INDUSTRIES Calling Thxt Are Open to tado trioas Women. Mrs. Henrietta Wolcott said : "s. intimate expenenc-; with two la expositions in Uo-ion and New leans enables iu :o assume at t outset that womsn are imiustri'U TJiere may hi 51U aniiaira!e?s w v en in our in" St, 'tut they me in iv minority. t:n? mas, wlietsier rlf.i or poor, younror M, buitvu in lliu virtue ot h: I'-ntrv. InliiKMu-e years of inheutuuee hnw !tt in !:. minds of many nion. its well mu in.ri women, the idea thai only in the tin vacyathomc ma wuinenbeinduhtii ous. "Labor in the home for those n t under the roof has been strongly op posed by communities still later, bra to-day women are comingto the front as skilled laborers in many fiel-lH. The natural increase in population and emigration developed the need of the activities of women outside the home and not merely in the church, but whenever and wherever faithful and industrious hands could be em ployed to advantage for the benefit of community or corporations. In the missionary societies women al ways "have found a field for labor. Money compensation has always a strong attractive force, and it is not to be wondered at that women desire to possess it for itself as a lever with which to move obstacles in limited spheres. rassmg over as well known the details of teaching work in some sections of our country, seven-eighths of the whole corps of teachers in pub lic schools being women, also those who teach in homes, private schools aud as specialists in science, art, art embroidery, vocal and instrumental music, dancing, deportment, foreign languages, sewing, cooking, and dec oration of china and pottery, are to be found in such numbers that one often feart lest the teachers outnum ber the pupils. Last year the tuning of pianos was taught as a business to women. Women in scientific pur suits already stand well, recent as has been the departure. Physicians, chemists, dentists, geologists, botan ists, entomologists, astronomers and many others have shown that patient industry, added to a love for the spe cial study subjected, has borne good fruit. Women serve on State boards of education, on boards of charities, of health and of lunacy, on school boards and superintendents of public schools, as writers and copyists in probate courts and records, as well as the registry of deeds work which requires precision, neatness and in dustry ; as superintendents in penal and reformatory institutions, as ma trons, wherever the sick, the insane, the feeble-minded, the deaf, dumb or blind are gathered together into asylums; as nurses in homes, in hos pitals, or following the army to labor in the cold and with few comforts, women have already achieved much good work. Plainly, these industries cannot be ticketed and exhibited; they exist, and the world in general is aware of it. "Of creat importance also mav be considered the women of the press. While qualities of high order tempt women In numerous instances to assume the arduous duties and re sponsibilities of editors and sub editors, there are hosts of women who are laboring industriously to fill the public demand for petty de tails of all public gatherings, caucu ses, receptions, balls, concerts and fashion 'openingsetc. A year since, when it was proposed to inaugurate a National Press Association at the New Orleans Exposition, official correspondence revealed over two hundred newspapers on whose staff women were employed." lalclc Work. "You can talk all you please about big feats in railroading," said a Western conductor, "but I guess we can beat 'em all. Our trackmen have been engaged for somo time in straightening out the track and shortening curves. Our superin tendent is a hustler, I want you to know, and the other day he deter mined to reduce tho distance be tween Smithville and Union five miles." "In one day?" "Yes, sir, in one day. It isn't every road that can afford improve ments of that magnitude. But our line is making money now, and the superintendent said we had used that long track long enough." "But how did he manago to do fie job so quick? Must have taken s 'veral thousand men?" 0h, no; one man did the whole thing. It took him about ten min utes. You see, when our road was first built, traffic was light and profits doubtful. So the distance between stations was put down on Ihe time card at from one to five miles greater than it actually was. Of course, all passengers were charged three cents a mile accord ing to tne distance, uur directors declared many a dividend on the strength of those extra miles." As Estimate. "Of the wealth of the world," Bays a fanciful statistician, "$730, 000,000 is owned by four men, as follows : Mackay,. $275,0 00.000; Bothschild, $200,000,000; Vander bilt, $175,000,000, and tho Duke of Westminster, $86t000,000. Their in come per minute is $25, $20, $18 and $7 rpjctively." More Ilvmane Treatment or Horses. Machinery is doing a vast amount of labor for man, but horses are not dispensed with, on the contrary their number is increasing in this country every year. Not only so, but their quality is improving, both for the carriage and heavy work. No other creature is so valuable a servant to man. He is often ill treated, not so much from intention as from ignorance of wliat is right. Don't build the manger so high as to make it unnatural, and therefore painful, for the horse to eat from it. Remember a horse is a grazing ani mal, constructed to take his food from the ground. When the head is down near the surface of the earth, the swallowing muscles are in a position to do their work; but whenthe head is raised four or five feet high, the muscles are restricted in their action. What is supposed to be gained by the high mangers in the development of high neck and shoulders is more than lost in the depressed back or "saddle back" of the horse in consequence of the un natural elevation of the head. The bottom of the feed-box and manger should not be above the horse's knees, or, what is better, never more than one foot from the floor. The manger should be two feet deep, measuring from the top, and about two feet four inches wide at the top. Make the feed box at the bottom of the manger. Some claim that the floor of the stall should be level instead of de scending from the manger toward the rear, and use more and bet ter absorbents. In so doing you not only save the most valuable part of tho fertilizing of the horses, but you remove the strain of stand ing with his hind feet lower than the forward ones. When at rest in the pasture the horse chooses to Btand with his forward feet lower than his hind feet; this he does to throw the center of gravity nearer the fore legs and shoulders, by which the projecting neck is bal anced by the rear portion of .the body. The horse wants clean food and drink. Nothing is clean where a hen goes. Hens should be kept away from horses, not only from fouling their food but from commu nicating lice. These parasites are difficult to remove from horses when once upon them. Don't work a horse all day upon the farm, and at night turn him out to pick up a scanty supper, when he should bo resting in the stable after eating. All that a horse requires for his serv ices is rest, food, and drink, and he is cruel who denies these. There is economy in keeping a working team in the stable at night, where it can be regularly feed, and is always ready for use. Don't scrimp the al lowance of suitable food. All a horse needs of hay and grain to keep in good condition, it is for the profit of his owner to supply. New En gland Farmer. Teetering Up aad Down. A speculator in four years has paid one firm in Wall Street the sum of $250,000 in commissions. He was a wealthy man when he went into the street, with a laudable but unwar rantable desire to increase his patri mony by speculating in stocks. Now, so 'heavy have been his losses that ho would" be satisfied if he pos sessed the sum he has paid out in commissions. As it is, he will cheer fully accept a clerkship in the said firm, who wish to avail themselves of Iub numerous acquaintances to in increase their custom. If he had been contented with a handsomo sufficiency for the day, amounting really to a s u pe r a bu n d a n c e, he would now be in aflluence instead of in the position of comparative desti tution he is. On the other hand, a young clerk a few years ago com menred to speculate in the street with $200, the savings of a year's abstinence from smoking, and now is worth in real estate over $1,000, 000 and several more in securities. In Wall Street speculation, more than in anything else, what is game for one man is ruin for another. Arabella Now do tell me, dear, why you broke your engagement with Mr. Golden. Julia Well, I found he was too fond of drawing and painting. Arabella Why, I should think that would justsuit you, with your artistic tastes. Julia But his taste ran to drawing checks and painting the town. To be thoroughly -good natured, and yet avoid being imposed upon, shows great strength of character. Physicians hate Found ont That a contaminating and foreign element lu the blood, developed by indigestion. Is the cause of lheumatlsm. This settles upon the sensitive sub-cutaneous coveringof the mus cles and ligaments of the joints, causing con stant and shifting pain, and aggregating as a calcareous, chalky deposit which produces stiffness and distortion of the joints. No fact, which experience has demonstrated in regard to Hobtctter's Stomach Bitters, has stronger evidence to support than this, namely, that this medicine of comprehensive uses checks the formidable and atrocious disease, nor is it less positively established that It is prefer able to the poisons often used to arrest it, slnca the medicine contains only salutary In gredients. It is also a signal remedy for malarial fevers, constipation, dyspepsia, kid ney and bladder ailments, debility and other disorders. See that you get the genuine. i I POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel ol purity, streneih and wholesonieness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can I not be sold in competition with the nmlti- muo oi low icai, snort weigm, aium or pitus- Bhate powders. Sold nnlu in cans. Kov.u. iakixoPowdkrCo. iOGWa!l-sr.. X. Y. MARKETS. STAR MARKET. WHERRY & C0HPAHY, Fresh and Cured 3ieatt Vogetatolos, FRUITS, BUTTER, and EGGS. OPPOSITE OCCIDENT FtOTtU JHK.VA3IU Street. Antoria, Ok. Washington Market. Main direct, - Astoria, Oregon. BEK.WAX & C'O.iMlOFKir.TOltH RESPECTFULLY Hon of the nul CALL THE ATTEN- ubllc to the fact that the above Market w 111 alvv ys be supplied with a FULL VAKIETY AND HEST QUALITY FRESH AHD OUSED WlEATb . I AVlilcIi will be sold at lowest rates, whole sale and rt-tall . Egy-Speclal attention given to supplying .dilps. WEI. EDGAR, Dealer in Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes Meerschaum and Brier Pipes, GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY Revolvers and Cartridges. COKNEU MAIN AND CHKXAMUS STS. MTJEUAY & CO., GROCERS And Dealers in Special Attention Givento Filling Of Orders. A FLL LINE CARRIED And Supples furnished at Satis factory Terms. Purchases delivered in any part of the city. Office and "Warehouse In Hume's New Ruildin" on Water Street. I. O. Ilox 153. ASTORIA, Telephone No. 37. OKEGOX. WYATT & THOMPSON. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Full Stock or Canned Fresh Mackerel, Canned Fresh CodGsh, Canned Fresh Finnan Iladdies, Canned Shrimps, Canned Roast Roof, Canned Chicken, Canned Pig's Feet, Atmore's rium Pudding, Atmore's Mince Meat, Epp's Cocoa. urounci unocoiate, A Fine Assortment of Canned Vegetables, etc I J. H. D. GRAY. Wholesale aud 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 Sul IARB0UR' Irish Flax HAVE NO PRIZE THEY HAVE HIGHER AT THE International THAN THE GOODS THREAD Qauiity can Always ?5S2 ZjJJlDEN FUXMILLS.USBURN.IREIANDT MNNA7i. SS , ,,,, HOUSE FOUHDED. 1734-.--. ' f -JsSSaL ' no a Kin 4 uimnu ExperieiiGBu MfflmJsB i Otter ! HENRY DOYLE & CO., S17 and 519 Market Street, - - - SAN FRANCISCO, AGENTS FOlt PACIFIC COAST. Seine Twines, Eope and A FTJIjI. STOCK The Telephone Saloon. T lie Finest Establishment of the Kind in Astoria. Especially fitted up for tho Comfort and Convenience of t hoso who enloy a Social Gla'.. The Dcst or Wines and Liquors, The Choicest Cigars. Everything New and First-Class. K. L,. JEFFREY. Prop'r. THE W CO AH Transjo FOE POETLAND! Through Freight on Fast Time! THE NEW STEAMER -TELEPHONE Which has been specially built for thft comfort of passengers will leave Wilson & FIshe?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 t P. M. BTAn additional trip will be made on SuHday of Each Week, leaving Portiaa 0 at O'cIecK SHartay Mornm. Passengers b this route cact at KaUma tor Sound ports. D B- scon , rresmenti Threads EOOAL ! QtRtfif ffrp PARIS 1878. BEEN AWARDED PRIZES VARIOUS Expositions OF ANY OTHER MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD. be Depended on I Netting Constantly on Hand. NEW MODEL RANGE CAN BE HAD IN AS TORIA ONLY OF E, B. HAWE9, AGENT CALL AND EXAMINE II, YOU WILL BE PLEASED. E. It. nAWES Is also agent for the Ml patent Cootif Ste And other first-class Stoves. Furnace "Work. Steam Fit tin 2s. etc., a specialty. ALWAYS ON HAND. Camalian & Go. SUCCESSORS TO I. "W. CASE, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE AND -.IKI'AIL DEALERS IN MERCHANDISE Corner Chenamus and Cass streets. ASTORIA - OREGON Coiany anon