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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1887)
CIJ A VOL. XXIX, NO. 105. ASTORIA, OREGON, TIIT7RSDA.Y, NOVEMBER 3, J 887. PRICE IVE CENTS. Is fast approac ping; that great reunions andbfond remembr parents as t he parents are should remember their w husbands; remem Have had selected espe Francisco for the last six we supply, until we can confide menced to arrive and as soo We are sure of being a Customers will he nllowed to out of their money. All goods guaranteed to be The price of each ai tide will Be sure and wait for our ope BUSINESS CARDS. TOH.V II. S3IITII, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ofuce, Room 4 and 3. o er Cit y Hook Store. Q.t:o. xoitxsn, ATTORNEY AT LAW. :iSce in Kimiey's Ulock, opposite l'lt II. til, Astoria, Oregon. r w. fvitos. o. c. pulton rULTOX UKOTJIEKS. ATTORNEYS AT LAV.'. .'.toiiis 5 and c, Odd Fellows Building. 0. K. THOMSON, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Special attention Riven to practice in the U. S. Land Office, and the examination of land titles. A full set of Abstract Hooks for Clatsop County In office. Money to loan. Office Kooms 4 and 5, o er City Book Stoie. TO.. A. BOWLBY, Attorney and Connxcllor at Law Office on Chcnamus Street, Astoria, Oregon F. i. vriXToa ATTORNEY AT LAW. Kooms No. ll and 12. Tythian Castle Build ing. t B. WATS OX, Atty.at Law and Deputy Dist. Atty. All business before the U. S. land Office a peciaity, Astokia, - - Orfuox. O C. HISELfiT, I. D. S. DENTIST. Is associated with OR. LA FOItCfc.. Kooms 11 and 12 Odd Fellows Building, ASTORIA, ---- OREGON. TBS. A. Lu AND J. A, tfUITOX. Fliy&lclaits and Surgeons. Office on Cass street, three doors ionth of Odd Fellow's building. Telephone No. 41. -AY" TDTTIiE, M. I. PHYSICIAN AND SUJRGEOJN Office Rooms 6 Pythian Building Residknce On Cedar Street, hack of St. Mary's Hosnltal. A K. SHAW. DENTIST. Kooms in Allen's Building, up stairs, cor ner Cass and Squemoqua streets. Astoria Oregon. i when lover rem bers friend, and sho cially for them in the East, a eks watching all the late Eu ntly assert that no such disp n as they are all here we sha ble to suit all tasts and pur select roed: anil have them put just what they aie ropi evented. be distinctly marked and a child ning hefou you buy elsewhere or DK . bj. eti:w. m YS1CIAX and sukukox. Office : Hem Hiti'dini'. tin stairs. Astoria. Oregon. ru. Aii2::i) kixxky, Office at Kmnsy's Cannery. Wiil only attend patient at his nffice, and may be lound there at any hour. r2.KM V. i'AKKKSJ. VA SURVEYOR OF CLATSOP COUNTY AND Ex-City Surveyor of Astoria Ktidence : Xcir Clabop 3UI1. Hobt, Collier, Depiitj. E. . IIOL3EV. Notary Public, Oommissiouer of Deeds ior nasiungiou lerruory. AUCTION i:EK. HKAI. ESTATE AND IXSUiCA.VCi: AWK.VP. Office at UoldenS Auction i:oom.. Chena- iiius atreet. Astoria, urcgosi. nit. FItlXK. PAK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Opposite Telegraph Office, Astoria. Oregon. A. SMITH. DENTIST. Rooms l audi! Pythian Building over C H, Cooper's hloie. o"o:es.:ei Malaria, Fever and Ague, Dumb Chills, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks, etc. They produce regular, natural evac uations never gripe or interfere with daily business. A a family medicine, they should hao a place in every household. Price, 25 cents per box. Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray St., N. Y. E. C. HOLDEN, AUCTIONEER S COMMISSION ACENT. ESTABLISHED 1874 Dealer in New and Second-hand Furniture and Bedding. Will conduct Auction Sales of Land, Stock or Household Goods in the country. Will appraise and purcliase Second-hand urnlture. Consignments solicited. Quick Sales and Prompt Cash Returns Guaranteed. Astoria Agent for Daily and Weekly Ore-gonian. To Prep if H. k BBS ffe I I S pill K FIIIx 1 till u rillu hrist est holiday of ances; when ch sure to do the ives as the wi embers sweethe when "the poor uld not be forgo w are for this Gla large assortment of Christm ropean arrivals, and selectin lay in our line has ever been 11 have a GRAND OPENI ses. aside for future delivery without can buy as safely -as an adult, you will regret 3011 did not first SEVERAL HUNDRED WORDS. Edhei: Daily Asiem.vx: In reply to your editorials of yesterday allow me to say that admit that we have forced proh s -tion upon the public and like other important questions, it demands political attention. "We do not, however, claim that prohibition represents temperance, in a literal sense; but we do claim that through prohibition we may the better con trol the manufacture and use of alcoholic liquors, and thereby ad vance the cause of temperance and good morals. Yes, we are born with a. desire ("insane") to wieck a jjreat party: the "whisky part." We are fighting no other. Unfor tunately, in order to reach the con trolling element in politics, we are compelled to attack both the Re publican and Democratic parties. This element we propose to fight to the bitter end, no matter what party name it endeavors to do it under. No; we were not beaten in Michigan, Texas or Tennessee; we we only repulsed, and we are already matshalling our forces for another conflict and even a second repulse would only strengthen us for a more determined effort. So, do not be deceived into believirg that if our amendment is defeated that the end has come. No, no, my friend; the prohibition work will go right along without even a break. Neither St. John, Blaine nor Cleveland is figuring in Ore gon prohibition amendment cam paign. Whisky or no whisky ! That is the issue. Were I allowed space I would gladly answer your attack from your Republican standpoint. Instead of so doing you will accept a woman's proph ecy; it is tins: it tne itepublican party of Oregon desires to hold its power in Oregon, it will carefully avoid defeating the prohibition amendment oh the Sth of next No vember and remember that whichever way the election 'goes, we, the enemies of the saloon, are sure to win. Right here let me inform that class of Republican and Democratic voters, who seem to think that they cannot vote for the prohibition amendment with out sanctioning the acts of the third party, that this is purely a non-partisan fight. Editorial No. 2, "A Little Argu- tblX mas the year; the ildren should re ir children; wh ves are sure t art and friend a that are always tten d Time SONS as goods, and our Harry g the latest patterns, and choi made in Astoria, as we shall NG DAY of which due not prepayment, thus seeming their c see the jroods of ment.'" 1 am glad to bee you answer that "courteous question." You say that "this present effort on the part of women is misdi rected encrjry." Many people will differ with you as to this. To my mind, nothing could have brought women more favorably to the front and aided more in proving to the world her ability to think and act in important matters than has this great temperance movement. In this she is acknowledged to be the great motive power, and time alone can determine the truth of Miss Willard's assertien: "The enforcement ballot of the Nation must be woman's." Her reason for this assertion, I think, is a good one. It is hard to fight against appetite, especially when the temptation is kept constantly m sight. Appetite, like every other facultv of man, crows bv beinr fed, and dies through starvation. Your reasoning about a man's ap petite being pitted against wom an's muscle is erroneous. Women cannot vote on this question and are not likely to offer any muscu lar resistance in case the amend ment is defeated. If it is carried, it will be carried by the ballots of men which, will represent a ma jority of muscle. All that women have done or can do in this strug gle will be through their moral power. Working on these lines they have developed and strength ened their capacity for usefulness in educating the public on morai and scientific questions, which they could no longer allow to remain neglected. True, "as loner as men drink, drink they will." But if they cannot get anything to drink they are not likely to get uruntc, cnaracter or no character. Candidty, I believe that you or I could point out many men of As toria who do possescharacter and yet are seriously addicted to drink. I appreciate and approve all your advice to woman as to her duty in rearing her children. But all that great responsibility does not, nor should not fall upon woman. She can do much, but cannot do all. The "character" of the child be gins with its prenatal life, and if the sins of the father have been visited upon it through his culti vated appetite for drink, it is like ly to follow in its father's foot steps, especially if the saloon is SONS time of happy member their enhusbands o do their nd friend with us" G. Smith has been in San cest goo'ds to add to the show. The goods have corn ice will be given. hoice, and not being- obliged to lay allowed to stand upon every cor ner with frosted windows and a screen before the open door. Some husbands have been re formed after marriage; so have some drunkards; but we admit that the exceDtions are the rule. Therefore we advocate the ounce of prevention rather than the pound of cure. e will abolish the saloon and cut off the business of manufacturing drunkards. Mrs. U wens-Adair, m. JJ. Astoria, Oct. 31st, 1S37. THE FATHER OF MANY ILLS. Constipation leads to a multitude of physical troubles. It is generally th result of carelessness or indiffer ence to the simplest rale of health. Eugene McKay, Brantford, Ont., writes : I had for several years been a suf ferer from constipation, had taken a great many different remedies, some of which did me good for a time, but only for a time, then myltroubles came back worse than ever. I was induced by a friend ; whom Brand beth's Pills had benefited, to try them. I did bo taking two each night for a week, then one every night for about six weeks. Since that time I have not experienced the slightest difficulty whatever, and my bowels move regularly every day. I believe firmly that for sluggish ness of the bowels and biliousness Beanpbeth's Pills are far superior to anv other. Mrs. Ellis, an American, 4s ph--sician to the queen of Corea, and has a salary of S15,000 a year. Ayer's Pills are an invaluable remedy for all diseases of the stomach, liver, and bowels. This medicine should be Kept in every family. Nearlv two hundred kinds of gold filling are made for the teeth. Salt-rheum is cured by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Write J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, for evidence. The site for the new court house in Boston cost $900,000. Doctors' Bills. Nearly all diseases originate from in action of tho liver, and this especially the case with chilis and fever, intermit tent fevers and malarial diseases To save Doctors' bills and ward off diseas es take Simmons Liver Regulator, a medicine that increases in popularity each year and has become tho most popular and best endorsed medicine in the market for the cure of liver and bowel diseases. Teleob iph, Du- bucrae, Iowa. CASH, Store Closes From Sept. 1st to April 1st at 8 P. 31., Except Salnrdnys and Holidays. No Good1 Solrt on Sundays. In Rela'diny Goods I Sell every Articled coft. And .No Goods to be Delivered until Paid for, or C. O. D. Goods Deliret ed in Any Part of the City Free of Charge'. THE HOW OF IT. About eery 4 or 5 days I aia receiving direct from the manufacturers new good; in the following lines, which are sold to me at the lowest inside figures on tho same terms as all such goods are sold to merchants. That is, regular time according to the lines, some are 30, some GO, some 90 days, and mostly all i months, and at times of longer periods, subject to the discounts jf paid any time between time of purebnsa and tho time the bills become due. Goods now days" are mostly sold direct by manu facturers, quantity cuts no figure whatever, and the merchants who MEET THEIR BILLS PROMPTLY, and IN FDLL WHEN DUE, are the ones who can ntlt. fnrtll nrv clnima ficj in lioinir nnn nf tVin mnaf r. nnl ni;nMi l.nr.:. u-. t i- - - j "- - " -". . " -- "ium ui umj icnouiD uuauiesa uuusca m nny city, (providing all other things are equal). And whereas the patronage of an appreciative public (with my style of doing business )has enabled me to discount a great deal of my bills since starting (Juno 1, 1837), and meeting EVERY bill t.viuv.j .1 ubji uuu ih w mo racuu and Sell mv POOds a low nn tliev nrft Coast, which lines of goods comprises Men's Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Men's and Boys' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, Waterproof Clothing of all kinds, &c, &c. SS" country orders receive KINNEY'S BRICK BUILDING, ASTOHIA, OREGON. Opposite Rescue Engine House. rn h 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 - m .it ',nr ;y HAVEN XfiiMKlg Irish F mMmm m uy $ESk m'-LMgr' JBBBSSEiUIBBfefc"" GR.VND PRIX PARIS, 1873, A3i"D GRAND CUOSS OF THE LEGION D'HONNEUU. They received tho ONLY GOLD MEDAL For FLAX THREADS at the London Fisheries And have been nwarded HIGHER PRIZES at the various INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITIONS Than the goods of any other IN THE WORLD. Quality Can iUways hb depended on, ExDerienceft FiiSi Use no Other. HENRY DOYIE & Co., 517 and 519 Market Street, - - SAN FRANCISCO, AGENTS FOR PACIFIC COAST. Seine Twine, Rope and Netting Constantly on Hand. SEINES, POTTNDS and TRAPS furnished to order at Lowest Factory Prices. Colnmbia Trans FOR PORTLAND! Through Freight on Fast Time! THE HEW -TELEPHONE- Which has been specially built for the comfort of passengers -will leave "Wilson & Fisher's Dock every Menday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 A.M. arriving at Portland at 1 P.M. Heturnlng leaves Portland every Tuesday and Thursday at 6 A. M. arriving at Astoria at 1 P. M. y An additional trip will be made on Sunilay of Eapli TVeeK, leaving Portland at v trciecK aumiay Morning:. tor Sound ports. ONE PRICE, One Price to everyone al, : alike,and Strictly for unic, 1 xii atuciy uuu nuiy s;iy mitt i Ouy Iprntimntplv hrvncrhf nml cnlrl nn fhn Tn;f!,. prompt attention. sF&nnj Exhibition 1383. STEAMEB Passengers bj this route connect at Kalama u. d. &UU11, rreaiaentj lax threads 0 EQUAL ! ora HPT