The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, March 13, 1886, Image 1

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VOL. XXV, NO. 61.
ASTORIA, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, J 880.
PRICE. PIVE CENTS.
BUSINESS CARDS.
C. R. THOMSON, E. JL COO VEST.
THOIttSOtf & CO OVERT,
Attorneys at Lavr and Notaries Public.
Special attention given to collections and j
examining lilies. M ,
Okkick Kooms 4 and 3, oer Cit Book
atoie.
fl B. MABTf.V. K.,
Architect and Civil Engineer.
Offick-Rooiu 0. Knights of Pjlhl&s
lluilding.
J YIS. A. I., and J. A. FIJI.TON.
Iiij slilnus unci Surgeons.
W..I Ie promot attention to ail calls.
.m any pait ol th city or country,
i ,:WerAiIeiiore. corner Cass and
iifniiHin.1 street. AMuil.i. Oregon.
I -in:e . 41.
1K. IKXSi PAE.
lMlY.MClANANDSUliGF.ON,
OppoMte Telegraph OfUce. Axtoria, Oregon.
I AY TUTT1.E, 31. I.
PHYSICIAN AND SI! KG fa
hri K-i:nnisI.2.anrtS i'jlhlnn V 1:1-
:kmi)Eck-Oii Cedar Mi-et. back ol
- v.arv'ft Hospital.
I'VtC. O. B. KSTS'.N.
PHYSICIAN AND srUOEOX.
Oi-Kirr : Ceni lhsi'dinij. up stairs. Astoria,
(logon.
1)
It. aIjVICKD kixney.
Office at Kinney's Cannery.
Will only attend patients at his offlce. and
nu be found there at any hour.
pELO F. I'AKKI'.R
SURVEYOR OF CLATSOP COUNTY
AND
Bx-Clty Surveyor of Aatona
Office : X. E. corner Cass and A stor street-?.
Koom No.S lip HtairK.
'.. A. DOR.UIS. 0'-. V01.M
.-tOf.AM) tt DOKKJS.
ATTOIiXLVh AT LAV.
:n K'.nnej's Block. pposlir Cli
H, Woim. Oregon.
W. l'I.T(t.S i. C. t I'M N
n't.TOS KKOTilEKS.
ATTOKNEYft AT LAW.
Itntnsaand C.Odd Fellows Uutldluj;.
q. A. BWWIiBY.
liirn'3' au'S Couurltor it Law,
uuce on Clienanius Street, Astoria, Oregon.
p IK WI.V'TO.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Koomh No. 11 and 12. Puiiiun Csile ttull.i
n. T I. RAY.110..
CIVIL ESttlNEEH,
CITY SITIlYEYOlt.
OWceln City Hall, Astoila. Olefin
E. 8IIAW.
DENTIST.
Hooms In Alleii'-i Building, up alalia, oor
.er Cass and Sqtitiuo;na streets, AMmla
Oregon.
TT A. S2SITII.
DENTIST.
I hae permanently located in Astorla.ru
practice Dentistry. 1 have all the late 1m
pnn ed appliances. None but the ery beit
of work uoue and satisfaction guaranteed.
Ofllce In Kinuev's Building.
T K. 8PF.DDEX,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
JfieRrcherof Titles, Abstracter nnd
Conveyancer-
OiUce on Cass Street. 3 doors south of As
torlan ofticc, Astoria, Oregon.
General Agency of
W
3f. . AOAIR,
Real Estate, Insurance unci Money
BROKER.
Valuable Vioperties for Sale or l-oa-e In
I'pper Astoila. - Accounts Adjusted, and
Book Keeping done on Short Notice. Olhce
with Col. bpedden, cor. .Ietfer-Mn and Cuss
streeta, Astoria, Oiegon.
A. V. Allen,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
MILL PEED.
Glass and Plated Ware,
TKOPiCAL AND DOMESTIC
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Together with
Wines, LiquorsJobaccoXigars
TUIfi D1DCD Rmybefoundonflleataeo-P.
1 flip rArCn Roweli &Co's Newspaper Ad-
TtMBtnWu(idspraceWhJirjurfimiln?
rittUel
)Uracti
roiis8rornjAiW iuk&
ANFORD'S
j
INVIGORATOR
is just wnat its name implieb ; a,
Purely Vegetable 'Compound, thai
acts directly upon the raver j curing
the many diseases iiciderMo that un. j
portant organ, and pwehting the na-'
rnerons ailments tKfcgarise from itsl
deranged or cormrMtction, such as"
Dyspepsiai jTsrcaice, Biliousness;
CoswenessVkKlaria, Sickheadacha
RheuAianVetc. It is therefore '
3TiisnithAr4rTol3aYe GoodHealti!
:he Lircr must be kept in order."
DB. SAKTOBD'S XIVEB IKYIGOBATOE
lnvijroratea the Liver, EegulatC3 the Boir
2Js, Strengthens the System, Purifies llic
Blood . Assists Digestion, Prevents Fevc rs.
Is a Household .Need. An Invaluab'
Family 3Icdictne for common complain
D2. SANFOBD'3 KVES IHVIGOBATCB.
An experience cf Forty years, and 3'A t
lands of Testimonials prove ill Merit.
FOIl BALE BT AT.Tj DEAT.F.nS IXMEDICnl
For full jafonnitlon fcend yonr address fcr 1
.-rcllook ca !ho "I.ivrr and its dioa?cs," fr
v sKroaD 24 done r.. uzxr roue cirB
Furniture and Upholstering,
Mattresses .Mnde m:1 i:-pai:cd.
Paper Hanging. Carpts Sewed
and uaid.
Furniture Sold on Cemmissi: n.
Shop, comer Main and Jefferou Jrc-U
3fAKTIX OLSEX.
Fisherie
'I 1 V V V B
Wo ha e a new Mill, first cla-s. v.Uh
lieay incluncrj to knit lh
STRONG TRAPS and SEINES
Stilled to tl;e
Pacific Fisheries !
Alo for the lighter klnils of Nets and Seine?.
All kinds of Nets and Soines made to order.
Letter pr inptly answered. Prices Low.
Gloucester Net and Twine Co.,
90 Commercial Slice!. Hoxlou.
Notice.
ASPECIALMEETINU OF THE SHiCK
holder of the Columbia ('aunliig Co
will be held Tutvdav, March icth, 18-;, at 2
I. M. at the ofllce of the comr-anv in the city
ol A&turiri, Clatbopcunutv, Or., for the pur
pose of winding up the atialrs of v.l.l cortK)
ratlon and the transaction of such other
business as ma properly come t cior" tlie
tneeling.
(5EO. II STEWAKT.
Astoria, March i, tss.5
Astoria Planing Mill
HOLT & CO. Proprietors.
M'iuufaclun?ror
Mouldings,
Sasrr uoors,
Blinds, Rails,
Balusters,
Newel Posts,
Brackets.
Scroll and Turned Balustrades,
BOAT MATERIAL, ETC.,
Order Solicited and Promptly Attended to.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
As lo Stle, Quality and Prices.
Mill and Office cor. Polk and Coi!cuml Sts..
ASTORIA, OREGON.
Adttrc HOlr t CO.
C. E. BAIN.
DOORS, WINDOWS, BRACKETS,
Moulding, Window Frames, etc.
A Full Supply of Material. Bids Furnished :
Contract Worli a Sjecla5ty.
Mill and Office on the Old Site.
PRICES OF BOXES,
For the Season :
At the MllU
Delivered by Wagon... ,
U'i Cents
n Cents
Street Plank. Delhered S 8.00
House Bill Lumber. Itough, Del'd 9 00
Flooring and Rustic, 1st Class, " 1600
" 2nd 12.00
OTHER LUMBER
At nroportionate price?, ail delivered, and
no tunny business.
J. C. TRXTLLINGER,
Proprietor.
New Varieties of Seed Potatoes.
LATE BEAUTY OF HEBRON. WHITE
Star. Very productive, quality unsur
passed. In earflness they are between early
and late One dollar per bushel.
D.J.INGALL8.
Cb ad well, Or.
ffes
ve
Ms
"THE SAME AaAItf."
Sflne statistics Regarding 'the
Habit of DrInklsr.
There are 999,930 persons, adnlt
males for the greater part, employe 1
In the manufacture and sale of liq
uors in the United States. This is
one to every sixty of the entire pop
ulation. These men, mostly able
bodied, are taken from productive,
that is to say, wealth-producing em
ployments. They are a tar on the
workers, adding no one element ot
prosperity to the common wealth of
the nation. At the low wages which
all of them could earn they would
receive for the 300 working davs of
the -year $272,994,000. Who" e:i:
estimate the loss of permanent weal l i
that this aggregate of wages impli
and suggests ?
The Federal statistics show that
there are in the United States "C0-J.
000 persons daily incapacitated i'
labor by reason of liquor." Tin
number includes the drunkards, t!u
insane, the criminals, and paupen
d ragged down to these classes In
the direct and recognized influence
of using intoxicating drinks. At $1
a day in a year of 300 days the.-f
600,000 persons, placed hors du travail
by the drinking habit, could have
earned $180,000,000, which, added to
the other totals of money cost, and
the loss of the service of the army of
makers and sellers, estimating these
services on the wage basis only,
amounttotheaggregateof $1,171,291,
r18 per annum.
"This vast sum," writes Mrs.
Thompson, "is $23 per capita for
every man, woman and child in the
country. It is nearly equal to our
entire gold, silver, and paper circula
tion combined. It would build and
equip 30,000 miles of railroad; pay
the cost of the public schools for fif
teen years ; erect and maintain 12,
000 colleges; send out and support
1,200,000 missionaries; pay the en
tire national debt of the country,
national, State and municipal, in
less than four years; construct GOO
first-class ocean steamers; erect and
maintain 3,750 hospitals, libraries, or
homes for the aged; provide one
third of the people in the United
States with homesteads of 100 acres
each ; run the Post- office Department
for thirty-four years; support the
navy for seventy-five years ; pay our
foreign consular service for 1,723
years; purchase at $7 a barrel, 107,
327,359 barrels of flour, and pay the
salary of the President of the United
States for 23,425 vears !"
Tiie a Fellow's Wife.
Eat-h man about town knows the
good fellow, but how many ever see
the good fellow's wife? Come, sur
prise her on some Wednesday when
a club dinner has taken tlie good
fellow away from home to enliven
the "Jolly lioys" reunion. Her din
ner consists of sandwiches left over
from lunch, for it is "cook's after
noon out," and better is a cold sand
wich and quiet than a hot roast .with
additional backache tired woman's
constant companion. The good fel
low's wife must scrimp herself at
home that champagne may flow
where the "Jolly Boys" dine. "One
must not be called stingy, my dear,
it would be ruin," reiterates tlie
good fellow, until his helpmeet be
comes indeed the biblical spare-rib
in her well-meaning efforts to assist
her lord's interests.
Perhaps you would rather surprise
her when the good fellow has tele
graphed ten minutes before his arri
val that he intends bringing half a
dozen strangers home to dinner.
Dazed with hurried preparations, her
servants more hinderance than help,
red with table setting and culinary
endeavors, she sits silent at the foot
of the table, eating little and often
inattentive to her guests from a too
sensible solicitude for their comfort.
"What a dummy poor Tom has raar
rried," says his laughing friend.
"Bnt brilliant men usually wed
fools," he thinks, as he smooths his
silk hat when going away.
Tom is a good fellow. There's no
mistake about that down town, where
he dines nnd wines, and shows his
strong white teeth in hearty laugh
ter. His wife was a good fellow, too,
the boys nt'home used to think, before
Tom married her, Of course she is
peevish, she has no club dinners,
nothing but a succession of worrying
servants and encounters with huck
sters and teething children, to vary
tlie monotony .of her sunless days.
She is a good fellow's wife, and tlie
glory of possessing a rollicking hus
band should be her universal pana
cea. Tom does not maltreat his wife.
He is simply careless and thought
less, reserving his brilliancy for
down town and his headaches for
home.
He knows that George Eliot says:
"The best pillow for the head of ge
nius is soft, yielding female medioc
rity," and therefore because he wants
his pillow soft he reduces his wife to
that most subservient condition. The
good fellow makes 'his companions
laugh, but the good fellow's wife
provokes a sigh and sometimes a
tear from those of her own sex who
fiause to consider her too common
ot. Philadelphia News.
A sleep-walker at Charleston
jumped from -a window fifteen -feet
high, walked -a mile,- and robbed a
barn of a harness before he woke up.
It wouldn't take htm long to get rich
if he was as smart as that when he
was awake.BurHngtoa Free Press.
Young Widows.
j As the custom of early marriage,
, or rather infant marriage, is widely
j prevalent in inaia,tnere is seen a
vast number ot virgin widows nere.
You might frequently see girls of
two or three years married to boys
of seven or eight, and many of them
becoming widows soon after their
marriage. So the number of virgin
widows under fifteen is very large.
In the last census taken in 1831 the
number of such widows in India was
estimated to be about two-thirds of
the whole number of widows. It is
the presence of this large number of
infant and girl widows that make
the custom of perpetual widowhood
the more appalling.
The life a widow leads is very mis
erable. She is not allowed to wear
ornaments or put on fine clothing.
She must not take fish or flesh.
She has to cook her own food, which
generally consists, in middle-class
families, of a small quantity of boil
ed rice and vegetables and milk.
Twice every month she has to fast
the whole day, taking no food or
drink. A widow in most cases de
pends for her subsistence on her
brother or some other near relative,
at whose house she resides and
where she has to perform all the
work of a housewife. In many a
Hindoo home the widow is both the
cook and maid-servant. In certain
homes she is subjected to hard treat
ment, but in many others, be it
noted, her sad lot is most sincerely
sympathized with, and care is taken
not to hurt her feelings. Exchange.
ill ray's Inn.
For more than five hundred years
a little fraternity of lawyers has
nestled within the shadows of the
sloping roofs of Gray's Inn. Here
at the "box of a shop" under the
gateway, Jacob Tonson, the famous
publisher, issued Addison's "Cam
paign." Also within its courts Lord
Bacon wrote his "Novum Organum,"
which King James declared as being
"like the peace of God, which pass
eth all understanding." At the gate
way also at one time dwelt Thomas
Osborne, the bookseller, who gave
13,000 for the books from the Har
leian library. The men of Gray's
Inn, in times now passed, wero fa
mous for masks and revels and for
f;orgeous interludes. Hawthorne
oved the place, Dickens fitted it
into his "Uncommercial Traveler,"
Pepys wrote about the fashions that
were flaunted by the promenade rs
orr Sunday after church, and Charles
Lamb has embalmed its beauties in
an epitaph by saying: "Those are
the best gardens of any of the Inns
of court. Bacon has left the impress
of his foot upon the gravel walks."
TPall Mali Gazette.
The island of Arron, off the west
coast of Scotland, is said to be so
mild that palms and camellias
thrive in the open air, without in
jury in the winter, although the
latitude is that of the northern part
of Labrador on tliis continent.
Secretary Manning must be a hard
worker. Pedestrians passing his
house in Washington see lights burn
ing in his library unfil tho "wee
Bma' hours."
(From the Christian Adrocate, Xen Orleans.)
"A general complaint, that spares
neither elass nor condition ot peron, Is
seated in tin liver. It may he truly said
that this is our national disease, and it
gives us gteat pleasure to hear or read
the testimony of persons of well known
veracity and intelligence to the value ot
Simmons Liver Ht-tritlator as a reinedv.
The testimoney of so many friends sat-
imsci iu iikil nils is uuu oi uit exccpiious
to the general hitmhtiggerv ot medical
specialties.
Huu.ou's Clt.e will muuedlatelv
relieve Croun. Whooninir Couch, and
Bronchitis. Sold by W.E. Dement & Co
ASTORIA IRON WORKS.
Benton Stkekt, Neab Paukek House,
ASTOKIA. - OKEftOX.
GENERAL MACHINISTS AND
BOILER MAKERS.
LANDaiMASiMGIMS
BoilerWork. Steamboat Work
and Cannery Work a spe
cialty. Ofult flettrriptlonM inide to Order
ut Short Notice.
A. D. Wass, President.
.1. G. HusTi-En.Secretary.
I. W. Case, Treasurer,
jonx Fox.Snperlntendent.
SPECIAL NOTICE!
O. R. & N. CO.
EXCURSION!
Tickets to Portland nnd Kelurn
For $2 50.
Good on any of the Company's boats
!:. A. ICO YES,
Agent.
rWAI
853$
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Tlifa nmvilir nftiirr v?irif4 A titnn-u. jil
purity, strength and whoIeNomeness. More
not be sold in competition with the nniiti-
tmln nf lniv tiMt chnrt tvodrlit nlitm nr i,!iin.
uuate ponders. Sold onlu in eatw. Koy.m.
Baicinc Powdku Co. iocWall-st.. N. Y.
MARKETS.
STAR MARKET.
WHERRY & COMPANY,
Fresh and Curaci meats,
FRUITS, BUTTER, and EGGS.
OPPOSITE OCCIDKNT HOTEU
CIIE.VAUL'is Street. Astoria, Oc
Washington Market.
Jlaln .frrrt. - Astoria, Oiesmi
KKilUKAA A CO. PKOI'llXi-.TOSiS
RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTEN
tlon of the public to tlie fact that the
ibove Market w ill ahvajsbebupplled viith a
Kl'LL VUUETY AND P.F.ST QUALITY
FSESri AKD CU0 W1EATH : I
Vfhlch will be sold at lowest rates, whole
sale and retail.
ESSpcelal attentiou given to supplying
alps.
WM. ED&AR,
Dealer iu
Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes
Meerschaum and Brier Pipes,
GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY
Rovolvers and Cartridges.
COltXF.K MAIN AND CIIEXAMUS STS.
MUB.EAY & CO,,
C4ROOERS
poclal Attention Glvonto Filling
Of Orders.
A- FULL LINE CARRIED
And Supples furnished at Satis
factory Terms.
Purchases delhewd in any part of the city.
Office and Warehouse
In Hume's New Building on Water Street.
P. O. Hox IV!. Telephone No. S7.
ASTORIA. OKEfiOJf.
$67,000,000 Capital!
Liverpool and London and Globe
Worth British and Mercantile
Of London and Kdiubn-gu.
Old Connecticut of Hartford
AND
COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA
Fire Insurance Companies,
Representing a Capital of 867,000 OOO.
B. VAN DUSEN. Asent,
J. a. D. GRAY.
Wholesale and retail dealer In
GROCERIES, FLOUR, AND Ft ED
Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc.
LIME, SAND AND CEMENT.
General Storage aud Vharfaj?e on reason
able terms. Foot of Benton street, Astoria,
Oregon.
And Dealers In
Cannery Sillies!
Eric j; Flay
1 1 lull 11 HA
! HAVE NO EQUAL !
GRAND PRIZE PARIS 1878.
THEY HAVE BEEN AWARDED
HIGHER PRIZES
AT TIIE VAKIOUS
International Impositions
THAN THE QoODi OF ANY OTHER
THREAD MANUFACTURERS
IN THE WORLD.
Qaulity can Always
Exueriencefl FMenen Use no Other !
HENRY DOYLE & CO.,
517 and 519 Market Street, - - - SAN FRANCISCO,
AGKSTS VOil I'AUIVtC CO.IKT.
Seine Twines, Rope and Netting Constantly on Hand.
THE NEW MODEL
A FULL STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND.
The Telephone Saloon.
The Finest Establishment of
tho. Kind in Astoria.
Especially httcd up for the Comfort and
Convenience ol those who enjoy a
Social QIa's.
The Ilest or Wines aud Liquors,
The Choicest Clgrars.
Everything New and First-Class.
K. L. JEFFREY. Proper.
Coliiia Transjortation Coijaiiy.
FOR PORTLAND!
Through Freight on Fast Time!
THE NEW STEAMER
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.
BrArt additional trip tvjU be made on Sunday of Each Ween, leaving Partiaad
at O'eleck'SandaY Morning. Passengers bj this route connect at Kalaroa
tor Sound ports.
Threads
be Depended on 1
liANUE CAN UE HAD IN AS
TORIA ONLY OF
S, 8. HAWB9,
AQEXT
CALL AND EXAMINE IT. YOU
WILL BE PLEASED.
E. R. nAWES Is also agent for tlie
Bici pteit CooMi StoTe
And other llrst-clasa Stoves.
Furnace "Work. Steam Fit
tings, etc, a specialty.
Carnaliaxi & Co.
SUCCESSORS TO
I. W. CASE,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE ASft)
KB TAIL DEALERS IN
GENERAL fflEECHAPISE
''orner Cuenamus and Caas streets.
ACTtiKIA - OREGON
Passengers bj this route connect at Kal&r
0. B. SCOTT, President
"