The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, March 23, 1886, Image 1

The daily morning Astorian., March 23, 1886, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text-.giSiigrtyB?ytfffflqw!?y'" W VOL. XXV, NO. (59. ASTORIA, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 188G. P-RICE. E IVE CENTS. lJLPliyi,WMl-,T- MS"'" : BUSINESS CARDS. C. R. THOHSOX, E. K. COOYFET. TEOMSOA & CO OVERT, Attorneys at Law and Notaries Public. Special attention given to collections and examining titles. OmcK-Jlooms 4 and 3, over Citv Book Mora. c. B. 3UKT1X. I. K.. Architect and Civs! Engineer. iH'moe Boom ii, Kni-jliLs of P thins; limnling. i I K. A. U anil .1. A. KU1.TO.V j'ii.l sifiasisaiid Surgeons. ;i sue proninl attention to all calls, i mail part of the city or country. oHkv incr Allen's More, corner Cvs and - veinooua streets, AMnm. Oregon. : Vphoue No. 41. IMIYMfilAX AND srUd F.O.N. Opposite Telegraph Oniee. Astoria, Oieson. ry Trrri.r., 31. i. ii .-ics a n a: d .su 3iG kc ii y Kf'nm- 1.2. aini S PyJldui l; ''- .. :ik.mk On Cedar Stieel. lnck of .;.:' Hospital. J -sit. O. B. K"TKS PHYSICIAN" AND bl'lSREON. i.i i iff : Gem r.niMiiiK. nj stairs. Astnua, tret di. K. AI.VBKO lil.VXI'.Y. Office at Kinney's Cannery. Will onlv attend patients at lus office, and max lie found tlieie at am lioiu. P. I) TIIOKX. PHYMCIAN AND Sl'ltOKON. Hesldence. Upper Astoria, Xillson House. i KlAi V. t'AHKKIt It SURVEYOR GF CLATSOP COUNTY AM Ex-City Surveyor of Astona OMce : N. K. ronier Cuss and sfor streets, Kooin Xo.fa Vv ftaliM. . . OOIUCIS. OK. .Sf.l.AM. i::t.l.ti A imSEsSlS. VI l5'.TS A I l."V l.-r la i'.llllte' Uliti-S-. pposltt. Cllx .. Asimla. Oregon. v. riM.li " U.CKUI. ! A ri'OUNEYh AT LAW. Kofiiiuoaiid c. Odd Follows P.uiMI'jtf. 5 c. a. bov:u:y. ortiry m "iuii- Itor f Law l.c- on Clien.uuus Sheet, Astoila. Oregon 1 I. V.IXYO. ATTORNEY AT LAW. K.tnnit N'o. !l an.l 12. IMhinn Caslle lhid.l- !VT l. tV.HOI, C1Y11. ENGIXEKK, CITY SITBVEYOK. Office In Clt Hall, Asttui.t. Ou-gnn. A K. S-UIAW DENTIST. lto-iu in AllcuN Ruildiug. up stalls, coi ner Cas and Siurniui stieets. Astoila Oregon. IT A. St:iTJI. DENTIST. I liae permanent I v located :u Astoiia. to practice Dentist r. 1 l.ae u the late im proved appliances. None lint theery best of work done and .itisfatiou giihrautecd. Oftlce in Kinue"s Uulidiug. X It. S2EDI3'., NOTARY I'UBLIC. ?JeHrrheror Title, Abstrncler mid Con v cyan co v. Offlce on Cass Street. 3 doors south of As torlan office, Atori , Oregon. General Agencv of W .11. a. ADA in, Real IMnte, Insurance and Moncy BROKER. Valuable l'roperties for Sale or Lease in i pper Astoila.- Accounts Adjustel. and Hook Keeping done on bhort Notice. Office wHUCol.Spedden, cor. Jefferson and Cass streets, Astoila, Oregon. A V. Allen, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In PMPi8, MILLjPEED. Glass and Plated Ware, TROPICAL AXD DOMESTIC FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Together with Winn, LiiHirsJekacctXiiars AMFORDS NVIGORATOR If josc 7hat its nama implies ; s Purely Vegetable acts directly upon. pound, thai : caring the many diseases! o that tm. portant organ, and ting the na- merous ailm from it deranged or ction, such as Dyspepsia. JA Biliousness! CosuyenessVtoaiaria, Sick-lieadaclie, Rheipaetc. It is therefore s Tuisnr"Tohave Cood Health :ha Liver must "be kept in order." DR. 8AOT0BD'S LITER INVIGOEATOH. Invigorates the Liver, RegtilalealhelJow 2lfl, Strengllicns the System, Pnrific3 llic B!oo J . Assists D Jrcstion, Prevents Fcvc rs. is a Houseboltl'lced. An Invaluable ramilyJIedicinc for common complaiula. D2, SAZfTOSD'S LIVES IF7IG0EATCE. An experience of Forty years, and T& v lands of Testimonials prove its JTerit. FOn S VI.E BY AI.Tj CE.EnS Ex MCDICINX4 TUTTS PILLS torpiBTjowelsT1 Disordered liver, r and MALARIA. Fromtucso sources arisathree-fonrtbs ofthe diseases oftnebuman race. These tymptoma indicate their existence . Los of Appetite, Bo-.vtla costive, Sick Ileadacbc, fullness after eat iucr,nvrrsion to exertion of body or mind. Eructation of food, Irritabil ity of temper, Xiovspirits(AfreIlnj; ol IiavInKMeplccted aome duty,D!z 2iness,FlutterlusattheIIeart,I)ot beforo the eyes, highly colored. Urlne,COSSTlPATIOA',and demand the use of a remedy that acta directly on the Liver. As aLlvermedicineTDTT'S PILLS have no equal. Thelractionon the Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing all impurities through these three " scavengers of the system,' producing appetite, Bound digestion, regular .stools, a clear skin and a vig orous body. TOTT'S PILLS cause no nausea or griping nor interfere with, dally work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. .soMeverywl.ere253. OHice44 ilurravSt.N Y. TUn'SHAIHDYE. GratHaib orWihskers changed ln etantly to a Gloksv liLiCK by a single application of this 111 E. Sold by Drug Kts,orsentbytxiire3sonrecciptof$l, Office, 44 Murrav Street, Kew York. rcirs KiCTiL op tizsnm aoriPTa rsss. Did you Sup- pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamma tion of all flesh. A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it is a part Every lady may have it ; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. Fisheries, 1386, We have n new Mill, fini class, with heavy nnchmerj to Knit the STRONG TRAPS and SEINES Suited to the Pacific Fisheries ! Also for Hie lighter kinds of Xetsaud Kelnes. All Kinds of Nets and Seines made toorder. Letters pn niptly ausvi ered. Prices Low. Gloucester Net and Twine Co., SC Commercial StrccL Reston . The Gem Saloon. The Popular Resort for Astorians. For the Finest of Wines and Liquors Go to THE GEM SALOOX. ALEX. CAMPBELL. - - PROPWET0F Olt.S theijw'e: tciaeori ints irCsu anse roraida matce, A PLEA FOR THE PRESS. Tke Sharp Crltlelsaas of Chronic Faalt-Flders. Lately, indiscriminate abuse of the press has become the fashion. Those who have fallen into the habit are, like near-sighted people, deliberately breaking their own glasses. A news paper requires the expenditure of more money and more brains than any other enterprise, and none re ceives fewer thanks. It is easy enough for the would-be critic, loll ing by day in his comfortable arm chair in ma club, to condemn, with out regarsl o facts, the results of a night's njenjjjl H of many bright men. Hbwjcpjjny merchants or pro fessional nen cpold correctly review in the space of a few hours the poli tics of two continents, the intricate questions of European diplo macy, the debates of Congress and legislative bodies at hoffie and abroad, and al that transpires in the courts, in society, in the churches, on the railways and the seas? Traffic, the weather, science, ex plorations, wars, local affairs in epd less variety, all come within the scope of a well equipped paper. Its managers are also obliged to con sider business details and expedi ency, and to superintend thp fe portorial and typographical depart ments. To accomplish all this with out committing errors would be superhuman impossible. ChampionB of charities, laborers of love, unceasingly exposing shams and encouraging enterprise, th.e bet ter part of newspapermen arS the most constant in teaching right. They are home missionaries, dissemi nators of wisdom, professori in a universal college, tirelessly tolling towards the lights on the summits of perfection. Keporters have the lion's share of abuse. Their lot is often a hajd one. Few people take into considera tion the temptations that besft these gatherers ol news and the diffi culties that they must oncouiiter. Poorly paid, over-worked night toil ers, these beginners in journalism as a rule have to pass through a bit ter apprenticeship. Boys of all work, the strain put on them is tre mendous. Little recognition is vouchsafed them from without, how ever excellent their labor, when faulty blame is not stinted. Their range reaches from the palace to the slums, from hell to Heaven; they are everywhere looked upon with suspicion. Is it strange, then, with so many obstacles in their way, that they sometimes make mistakes? It is wonderful that they commit so few. Despite all these disadvan tages, despite all the condemnation that is heaped upon them, reporters are a band of talented, spiightiy, generous men of spirit, mostly straightforward, quick to resent in sult, and grateful for kindness. No profession embraces so large a pro portion of tyros with intellectual grasp. Many are the uncrowned heroes on the staff of our daily pa pers, youthsburning with inspiration, melting their candles at both ends, lacking the appreciation which is their due, often dying early, ofttimes sinking unknown in the quicksands of metropolitan life. The political position of news papers is also apt to be misjudged. If strongly partisan, the editors are charged with interested motiveB, if non-partisan, with lack of conviction. Why should you be less fair to them than to your neighbors, whose opin ions you are ready to respect and whose motives you do not impugn? Demands for" an "ideal" news paper are perpetually dinned in editors' ears. Their appreciation of the need of improvement is keener than that of the public, hut they are powerless. They have ex perience and know that this need mustawaitaciviimillennium. When civilization shall have reached the highest perfection, then the ideal daily newspaper, as still the true reflex of life, will become both prof itable and possible. Attempt after altempt has thus far failed, mainly for lack of pecuniary assistance and moral support from the moneyed classeB who are pronest to criticise. The struggles of the New York Nation and the Chicago Current are warnings to all practical men to avoid launching into similiar enter prises to be found in "ideal" news papers. These sheets are fit ex amples of the difficulties that purely intellectual newspapers have to meet. Hoiv greatly are these difficulties increased by the infinite variety and the ten-fold expenses of metropolitan dailies 1 The grandest mission conceivable belongs to the newspaper. With in adequate financial or moral en couragement the press keeps apace with the times, in fact, keeps ahead of them. Always a grade better than its surroundings, the best type of American newspaper will surely fulfill itshigh mission, the enlighten ment of mankind, and the realization of the brightest dreams of all true disciples of progress. Chicago Tribune. A man who was hanged in Colo rado recently said on the gallons that he had never smoked, rhsjwed, drank, or sworn profanely, and yet they bioke his neck for a'little thing like murderim; a whole hiiii:ly. -C hicago Herald. It is the man who cannot raise thj wind who does the most blowing.--ilrcbant Traveler. I i rfce Maa Who Did. Uonse-nork. There was once a man, says the IToiyf&ceper, who was crtfss and peevish, because he thgufit his wife never did enough in the Qtise. He came home one evening from the hay field cursing ana .scojding, till tMies seemed to fairly glow aroundnlm. "Dear, "don't be so angry," said the wjjman; "in the morning we will change work. I will gCLput with the hay wrlters, and mow, while you doufjkwork at holnejji Yes, tne man thought this a good idea, anjd was very willingTo show herathipgortwo. So early in the morning thevoman took the scythe, and went out in the meadow with the rest to'mow. The man was there to work in tile hoii?e. First, he made ready to churn ; but after churning awhile, feeling very thirsty, he went down cellar to tap some beer. While doing thi3 he heard the pig in the kitchen. He ran upstairs, leaving the faVcet. At the sight of him the pig ran against the churn with disastrous conse quences. When the man saw this mischief done, and the pig greedily smacking and sipping of the stream that ran over the floor, he was ready to fly with rage, and completely for getting the beer-barrel, he punished the pig as best ho could. He reached it again in the door, and gave a mighty kick that killed it on the spot. Now he remembered leaving the faucet open, but on going to the cellar all the beer had run out. He then went to the milk-room, and again found enough cream to fill the churn, for butter ho must have for dinner. When he had churned awhile he remembered that the cow was yet in the stable, and had re ceived neither bite nor sup, though it was late in the day. Thinking it would take too long to go to the pasture, he conclude to put her on the sod roof, on which grew short, green grass. As the hut lay by a steep side-hill, he thought by laving a plank from that to the roof, it would be an easy matter to get the cow up. But lie dared not leave the churn, for the baby was crawling around on the floor, and might up3et it; so he took the churn on his back, thinking he would give the cow some water before putting her on the roof. Leaning down to dip water from the well, down came the contents of the churn, deluging his head and neck, then dripping into the well. It was now near dinner time, and as there was no butter, he thought of cooking mush, and immediately hung a kettle of water over the fire. But now he bethought himself, that the cow might fall off the roof and break her legs, or neck, so he must go up to tie her. One end of the rope he tied around the cow's neck, and dropping the other through the chimney, he went down and tied it around his leg, for the water was boiling in the kettle, and he must make the mush. While doing this the cow fell off the roof and dragged him up the chimney by the rope. There he hung, a prisoner, while the poor cow dangled between heaven and earth, able neither to go up o'r down. The wife had waited seven long and broad hours to be called home to dinner, but no summons came. At last she thought it was too long and Anally went home. Upon see ing the cow hanging in such a re markable manner, she quickly cut the rope with her scythe. At the same moment the man fell down the chimney, and his wife found him standing on his head in the mush kettle. Thus ended the woeful experiences of a man who found fault with his wife; and as this type of the genus homo is not confined to one nation alone, let every man addicted to a similar practice take a solemn warn ing. They arc making the new styles of collars so high that before long'young men will have to stand on tiptoe to see anything at all. New York 'Jraphic. Yellow Fever Prevented. The EnciiieiMs of the Central Itailroad of Gcornia ts.ij : "Though we were ex posed to the vort miasmatic infliicnce.s, during the pr valence of the eIIow fe ver epidemic of 1S74, with but the single except'on of one of us (who ua: taken sick, but speedily recovered) we contin ued in our usual good health a circum stance we can account for in no other way but by the effect, under Pro itlence, of the habitual ue of Simmons Liver .Regulator while we were exposed to the malaria." Shiloifs Catarrh Keniedy a i.osi tive cure for Catarrh, Diptnerta and Canker Mouth. Sold l.v W. E. Dement. The Itev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Hoar- Don, Ind- says: uBolh myself and wife owe our lives to&un.oii .uoxoumptio Cukk. Sold by W. E. Dement SPECIAL NOTICE! O. R. & N. CO. EXCURSION! Tickets to Portland anil Return For $2 50. Good on any of the Company's boats K. A. 1'OYES, Agent. ROYAl Win I POWDER Absolutely Pure. This now dcr netr aries. A man el ol put ity, strength and wliolesoineness. Jlore economical than the ordinary Kinds, and can not be sold in competition AWlh the multi tude of low test, short w eight, alum or phos phate powders. Sold unly in com. Hoyai. IJaki.ni! PowukkCo. lOCWall-st.. N. Y. MARKETS. STAR MARKET. WHERRY & CO&FANY, Fresh and Cured 31 nits, FRUITS, BUTTER, and EGGS. HPI'lMli! OfCHU.NT liorfcl. fISKXAIirs Street, Astoria, . Washington Market. Wain -Iter!. - istnibt, Otrxon. i:i-:m;w.A. a c (i.tkopkiktokm Ollil'CCTKULL CALL THk AfTEN IV :sun of the public to tlit fact that the above .Market i ill ala she supplied with a .'TM.I VKIKT AND JJ1CST Ql'AI.ITV RHSl- AND CURED ffiEATb ! Widen ill be sold at lav.-! rat, v-Iiote-..ile and iv tall . fjSSpi ci.n! attention given to suppljln ll!jjs. V7EI. EDGAR, He derm Cigars, Tobacco awl Cigarettes Meerschaum and Brier Pipes, GENUINE mUUSti CUTLERY Revolvers and Cartridges. COUAKIi MAIN ANU CHKNAMCS STS MURRAY & CO,, GB GOERS Ami 1) sl-rs in N ip.fi I ry lines ! Special Attention Civento Filling Of Orders. A P.-LL LINE CARRIED And Supples furnished at Satis- -faetorj Terms Purchases delivered in any part of the city. Office and Warehouse In Hume's New Paulding on Water Street. P. . Ho IV- Telephone No. .17. vsToxin. o;:f.;o:v. $67,000,000 Capital! Liverpool and London and Globe Worth British and Mercantile Of London and Edinbi'-gh. Old Connecticut of Hartford COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA Firo Insurance Companies, Representing a Capital o l S67,00O OOO. B. VAN DUSEN. Accent, J. a. D. GKAY. Wholesale and retail dealer lu GROCERIES, FLOUR, AND FEED Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc. LIME, SAND AND CEMENT, General Storage and Wharfage on reason able terms. FoGt of Benton street, Astoria. Oregon. Caie THE NEW MODEL I .W A FUX,!, STOCK Astoria Pianing Mi HULT& CO. Proprietors. .MinufKcJurersof Mouldings. Sa-h ooors. Slinds, Rails, Balusters, Newel Posts, Brackets. .Scroll and Turned Balustrades, BOAT MATERIAL, ETC., Orders .Solicited and Promptly Ittemlnl to. Satisfaction Guaranteed As to rftjle, Quality and Price. Mill and Office cor. Polk and Coneondj Sis., ASTOHIA, OSECON. Address nOTT&CO. Astoria and Seaside TUKEPJES, ED. JAC3CSON. Proprietor The best Bread. C.iUes and PustiyintheCity, Ice Creams and Ornamental Work to order Manufacturer of Fine Candies. The Telephone Saloon. Tito Finest Establishment of tin Kind in Astoria. Especially hlted up for the Coinfoit and ('4nf iileuee of those who enjov a Siwial Gkt s. Thp Htvt of Vf'ii:es nntl Liquor,. The Choicest Cigars. Everything New and First-Class. IS. I,. JKFFISET. FropV. ASTORIA IRON WORKS. Bkn-io stkkkt, F.a I'aiikkk House, ASTORIA. - OREGON. GENERAL MACHINISTS AND BOILER MAKERS. LAIDaoiHWMIHSS BoilerWork, Sieamboat Work and Cannery Work a spe cialty. OTall IeMcriptioiiH mide to Order nt Short Notice. A. D. Wass, Pre3id id. J. G. riU8Tt.Kit,Seeretarj. I. V. CASK,Treasuier. .John Fox.Suneriutendent. BANKING AND INSURANCE ! !. W. CASE, Broker, Banker, and Insur ance Agent, ISTOIUA, - oitEcsoar. OFFICE HOURS : From 9 o'clock A. M. until 3 o'clock P. M. Columbia Transportation CompnyT FOR PORTLAND! Through Freight on Fast Time! THE 2-TEW STEADIER TELEPHONE Which has been specially hmlt 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. ET-An additional trip will be made on Sunday of Each Week, leaving PorUaa d at 9 O'cIecJc Snday MeralHg. Passengers bj this route connect at Uni lor Sound porta. D-B SCOTT, President! KAXGE CAN BE HAD IN AS TORIA ONLY OF 9 8, B. HAWB, AGET CALL ANU EXAMINE 1. YOU WILL BE PLEASED. tC K. HA WES li also ngtiiii for the Ml patent Cooling Stove Aud other first-class Stoes. Furnaca Worls. Steam Fit tings, otc, a specialty- , ALWAYS ON HANS. 'S.ARNDT & FERCEifiN ASTORIA. - OREGON. The Pioneer Machine Shop BLACKSMITH 'SHOP. i A Nil t Boiler Shop All kinds of ENGINE, CANNERY, AND STEAMBOAT WORK i Promptly attended to. ApeciaJtymadeof repairing CANNERY DIES, KOOT OF LAFAYETTE STREET. H. EKSTROM, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKEB. Shop next to L. LJohuson's cigar store. ALL WORK WARRANTED ! Carnaiian & Co. SUCCESSORS TO I. W. CASE, IMPOKTEP.S AND WHOLESALE AND .IhTAlL DEALKHS TN GEMRAL MERCHAfiBISE "omer Chenamus and Cass streets. ASTOKIA - OKKUON Wilson; Fisher Ship Chandlers, HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE Paints, Oils, and Varnish. LOGGERS' SUPPLIES. PROVISIONS ASD MILL FEED AGENTS FOR Salem Flouring Mills, Portland Roller MUIb, Capitol Flour and FAIRBANKS' SCALES. ASTOBIA. OREGON. C. E. BAIN. DOORS, WINDOWS, BRACKETS. Monldinss, Window Frames, etc. A Full Supply of Material. Bids Furnished : Contract Work a Specialty. Mill aud Office on the Old Site. j'rgpFj'Wjyr. :8WP &&& .a .1 -fc