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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1893)
THE DAILY ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 28, 1893. rn.rt T...il TtlM j CF fi'J3SCM?ilO:. DAILY. Hc-rvcd by Carrier, per week.... 15 cts Sent by Mall, per month 60 cts Sent by Mall, per year.... J7.00 WEEKLY. Kent by Mnll, per year, $2.00 In advance. Postage free to subscribers. The Astorlan guarantees to its ad' vertlsera the largest circulation of any - newspaper published on the Columbia river. Advertising- rates can be obtained on application to the business manager. This paper Is in possession of ail the telegraph franchises, and is tne only paper on the lower Columbia that pub lishes ceiiuino dispatches. The Dally Astorian's circulation Is live times as great as that of the com' blned circulation of the other dally pa- rers of AstoiTu The Weekly Aitorlan, the third oldest weekly In the state of Oregon, has, next to the Portland Oregonlan, the largest weekly circulation In the btatc. Subscribers to The Astorlan are re quested to notify this office, without loss of time, immediately they fall to receive their dally paper, or when they do not get It at the usual hour. By doing this they will enable the nifn egement to place the blame on ihe proper parties, and to ensure a syei ly remedy. Handley & Haas are our Portland agents and copies of The Astorlan can bo had every morning at their stand on First street. TODAY'S WEATHER. Portland, Oct. 27. For Oregon and Washington, continued fair weather. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for the twenty-four l.-nira ending at 5 p. m. yesterday, fur nished by the U, S. Department of Ag riculture weather bureau. Maximum temperature, 56 degrees. Minimum temperature, 46 degrees. Precipitation, .05 Inch. Total precipitation from July 1st, ISM to date, 13.4!) inches. Excess of precipitation from July 1st, 193, to date, l.CS Inches. AN EMINENT JURIST. Judge Oooley says: The senate Is cna house of a legislature cre.itcd by the constitution to make laws for the country. It's authority, is by act of the majority. This is clearly Implied, and as much a part of the constitu tional grant of power as if expres3ly declared. If the senate were to make a rule declaring that the minority might by talk for tho express purpose, and by dtlatoty motion having no other ob ject, or In any other way stop legisla tion and prevent tho majority proceed ing to vote, tho rulo would bo void be causo depriving the senate of Ub con stitutional power. If a custom to that effect were to grow up and be tolerated l y courtesy, as one that in so dignified a body would not be abused, It would be equally void, and the senate In rcc ognizing it to the extent of perniiltlm tho nilnori'y. to decide what Its action should bo or that no action should be l.ad when tho minority eo declared, would be taking a revolutionary course , Its constitutional duty Is plainly l proceed as If no such revolutionary rule or custom exlaled. When a ml norlty of tho members show by their conduct and even boaallngly decline that thy propoeo to avail thereof for tl.e express purpose of preventing tho nenalo exercising Us constitutional nu- thurlty, they arc- m so doing professedly Milking- vise of tho rules of the body for a dlFordirly purpose, and the sen- ii to Is no more bound to submit to their disorderly proccvillnes than It would lie to that of pertioni not members who should in any way attempt to previ nt regular and leijnl legislation. Membors of tho majority should make the proper motions looking to dolln'.te una until lu-uoii on uio penning nir;,8- ure, and tho presiding ollleer shui;ld recognise, them, since only In that way can the Inalienable right of the senate to express its will bo exercised. It u. ia m ui nunc, upon an assumption that In some manner, by the aett n or non-action of tho senate, it has be come Impossible unless tho minority tis- stnls, then the leading r.rlnclptti in representative government la, In one houxe of congress, abrogated. This Is a monstrous proposition. It Is not true unless a revolution la already euecieu m our government, me sen ate ban all tho powers today U ever had, and one of them la to proceed to tnk the renBo of tho members upon proposed legislation. To consent to the doctrine that, by courtesy, or other wise, it has surrendered this power to a minority of its members H hi effect to declare that without any authoiltj conferred upon It to limit or nher tin full grant of lc3lslatlve power conferred upon it by the constitution, the senate naa, nevertheless, dono so, not from any necessity or -von on a eupoorLloi. that publlo benefit were to result, but 'ww the extraordinary Assumption that logl.-latlve courtesy will not l. abused when persistently tho abuse is going on in th presenco of tho senate itself, oiul is being boasted of and glo ried In. Jt is enough that tho renate cannot limit, directly or indirectly, Its cyn BtltutioiuU powers. It should prooccJ to f.xrvt them, and to that end should rr nt hstM as may W r.i.iilfu!, the- disorderly action of those mombsra vho now propoce. with the j implied pe-c-T. cf iJ-.c collate, ar.d with fcorv;tr. cf a power distinctly r.ntuifonis li.; to Uio conallUtlional nraat, to bring the legislative authority of tho country Into contempt." These words of the eminent Jurist to whom we have referred are at once pertinent, timely and striking. They go to the root of the existing situation In the senate, and they point the way to the course which must be taken If the upper house of the national leg islature is to become a workin branch of the government. . WHAT THEY SHOULD DO. There Is a plain duty before the re publicans in congress. It Is to kill all compromises, to make an end of all muddling of the ratios, and every thing of the nature of the Faulkner adjust ment. Adopt the policy of leaving things as they are until the remedy for tbe evils that are current can be made radical. The example of France shows that wo can carry a great deal more silver than we have on hand, provided we limit It; and, whatever occurs In the senate, public opinion win presently nx xne limitation in a good, safe way. We can do better with the next congress, or, if that proves a failure, then with the next. Mean time, we shall be paying our debts abroad, more rapidly than suits our convenience, and shall export gold, and educate the people in v the school of experience. The golden lining of the sliver cloud Is this: The real oppression of the general thought that caused the halt In buslners was not the accumulator. of Bllver. It was intelligent apprehen sion concerning the democrat!; party'i return to power after an absence of r. third of a century. It was alarm about tho threatened near destruction of the protection of American industry, and '.ho paper money schemes. It was a shrewd, and a clear-headed, strong move by the president to put forward and magnify the silver feature of our money matters, and demand tho extir patlon of the worst of it; but salvation is not In silver reform alone. We have, however, had benefit from the promise 't it, and now It appears we will have that promise fulfilled. The voting to lay in thi senate will show. Meanwhile we believe the strength developed by the republicans and id mlnliitratlon democrats (who have also become the enunclators of republican doctrine) will mean that the tariff via not bo monkeyed with, and that the pledges of the Chicago platform will not be fulfilled. This belns eo, there nio Btrong hopes of a check in the panley condition of business. Cleve land Is the man of the hour. The Evening Telegram says: "Grovor Cleveland has dono more in three months toward wrecking the democrat ic party than tho republicans achieved durhis their thirty years of supremacy IHm (looi-tlon of democratic principle and his persistent refusal to keep dem ocratlc land marks In sight hao -drlftcc" the old democratic ship far out to sea without pilot or enptain. Cut, thanks to tho God of nations, she is a staunch old vessel that hna weathered many a storm, and will yet be brought back Into a harbor of safety." mete ho goes again. For "God of nations" read "Moffett," and you have tho whole beauty of the argument re vealed nt onee. Tho following stanza from Sam L Minpson's poem, "The Launch of the Oregon," ranks with his finest work, His ninny friends In the state will be Klad to have this evidence of the fact tl at his mind Is as bright and his po-' ellc skill us vigorous and as excellent as ever: "He worthv nf tho ...oii , mono matchless vales and mountains iha.t.,n,tne tcnl8 of "unset Fame a., 1 . e L01' tnce a ehuplet fair; And when thv nm, ehnii t,i... 1.: .-, ---- .i., nipa ll.u I , .T' 0lT bluo Northwestern seas, n ih . '.'nd str,l"Ke and soarinff higl. V- Y . lu,niie ' the sky, tL solve its myaterles. Tk.i .... . ..mi , ,onR watch was not in vain. 'r ! '' "I"1 lh radiant m itn, fhc mailed patrol of Libarty." There are thousands of "comic" men -nd writers In this country, but very vow wits. The best among them are S-un Clemens. (Mark Twain) Bill Nye, and Moft'eiL FOUR BIQ SUCCESSES. ilaVinc Ihn nnu.l.ul 1. . i ffi-nil nil "" iiirni 10 malic hem xL fhf. a(Jve'-llslns claimed for rcaehiii 1 f'lowlnS '"ur remediee have ;oufh3 and cohls. each Si" nu.1.1. , ', ll'"u,cn na Kidneys. " "'"ica salve, the bes e. the best In "u nurui. ami Dr lilts, which Bra n Klng"B New Life lne pin. 1 nrnff .... ,.-, Ul,r iisinnj children know A jvelcomlng to thee will glow; An Jefferson, with ivrow benign. "Ill slirnnl ! iun t-i ....... mi. ... 1 Illt'C rptmirti.itt nu . - . ui'.iler whn.. . infill, ana ti.t , iymnr1i-nilara tH Dr. OuanMOnion 3rr" iv-ii i. -m ? name Is attached here-' hoi u "irrody prvTr.t en moiv vu o HII Will bo rlHd to tell you more nf I J"! 8c"cl "rrwh-ro.Lr b-.-H. 60 cr,t. them. Bold at rim. i , V more or tkaB uufcjiui.rur it thto- nouuut mo. o' at tlias. Rogers' diug store.' for sal by J. W. Conn. DrusBlst. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. All persons having claims against the esf-i ".- ui. u. u. Nelson, will preren mem to me at trio cflUe ot J. Q. liowlby within six nioa'.hs f.-or.i tl:ij date. JOHN JACKSON. Administrator. Astoria, Oregon, Oct. 19, 1893. BUCKLEX'S ARNICA SALVE. The bent salve In the world foi cuts. brulEC?, 3oi-e, nicer a, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corne, i.na ail skin eruptions, and positive ly cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac lion ir money refunded. Price 2T cenls oer bo:c. For sale by Chas. Rogers, t: lessor to J. C. Dement. Opposition Line TO POETLAND THE CITY OF FRANKFORT Will leave Astoria Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays at 8:30 p. m. Sundays at 8:30 a. m. Leaves Portland, Morrison street dock, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 11 p, m. FARE Single trip $1; round trip, $1.50. Astoria Shipping Co., Agents, Main street wharf. OFTEN THE CASE. INTERESTINJ3 PROOFS. A young eocicly lady, after a round of gayety, boeonics sudden ly conscious of an uu u.hii il tiensaiii n. blie frequent attacks ol div.inw, her buck acltet, and she feels blue uud generally rundown. Mothers, look well to your daughters! LjugltoiM, look veil to yourselves I Let tlia lirtst symptom denoting the ap proach of disease rewivo vonr instant uttin- lion. Healthy women aio the hope of Ihe nice, cna it is. well mgii criminal to neglect any tiling wiucii promises relief. I'iicro is Anicfoi iicfor all suHercrsfrom Xcrrous ilisra.KS. Kead what follows: Mm. Jennie 0. D.ivk n tine nrll-t and an aecoinilitilied r.uthoicss, of Wcslliehl, Wis., hud been subject to headache ever biuce she could remember, bo severe were her at tacks us to cause at times temnorarv delirium All treatment had failed to relieve her. but titlter using Dr. Miles' Ecstorative Nervine s-'io writes: "My record is to me. at least. Hutisf.ictory. .No headache, constantly in- jiTiiMiig uppeiue, ana a consequent gam in weight of two and a half pounds in just one vrecK. S.x weeks later she writes :" Ilavo read inJ fcmd immoderately of late, but my fieai.-iehcs do not return. Mrs. John U. Millcr.of Valparaiso, Ind., va-) attacked tlirco years ngo with turn of life in iis wcrrf form. Jt finally went to her !io:t I, and nil indications were that it would !i--i;!t ei.hcr in insanity or softening of the ii.ain. Her hu-ihand thus wriles: " It won' I he iui)o;sii)lo for me to (Ukmplades'i-iitlitiii f her suffering) during all Ihh time. She was treated by our wry bed local physicians with but temporary benefit, filio h is t ik. . fjur b titles of Da. Mit.eV Ki:toritivf. XKRVisn, end is cured. :ho h is gdni'il swi'iity pounds in weight. I tel! you, the often bio ses you for what you have "done for her." Kecollcct that for the CUHE of all Ner- voih Diseases there is no remedy which ap proaches Jh, Mild Etstorative Ntn-ine. It is free from dangerous drugs and opiates. Sold by all druggists, on a positive guarantee, or Dr. Miles Medical Co Elkhart, Ind. A substitute for lard? Upsetting the customs, hab its, and prejudices of cen turies? Yes, all this and more. Cottolene is a new cooking product it is bet ter than lard or butter for cooking, so say such noted housekeepers as Marlon Harland, Catharine) Owen, Christina Terhuna Harrlclr. Emma P. Ewlng, Mrs. S. T. Rorer, Mrs. F. A. Benson, , Amy Barnas. Margarst Winter, and. many others; it 13 healthier so says every thoughtful physician; and it is cheaper as every house keeper knows when she: finds that one-half the quan tity answers every purpose. no is the purest clarified cot tonseed oil mixed with pure beef fat It is thctascook ing material ever devised for frying anything and every t h i ng casi ly d igested and highly nutritious. Ikware of imitation. Ask your grocer fjr the genuine Cottolene. Mads et N. K. FAIRBANKS. CO., ST. LOUIS ond CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON. 7 dr. Gumrs onion SYRUP F0R COUGHS, ecus AA'D CROUP. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE. What is It? 1 mmm r 4 i m s k -r i All j lnmiiiimtiTo( mo- eMMrra, v.f ly Ta- . y u, l -J i- 3 L:a s l v-a H u d M t!ay d-c-nd uj on '.. : v a yo i traat I'twr.ni ' iogi -uUiCi Mj.Hi '' A few buf.lrs of ;. ?. S. tato-n it the pr.i -i t..re mar injem good :.,.'.!; fcra earirlw9. 1'liwciowoctatoi.co.forit !S IMPORTANT t.mt nature be a-3isted.1t th2 right timc.-rr;t:r2 nc r fails to relieve tho system of im-i;-J puutiss, and in an excellent tonic aho.-'- He Wants to Add His Name. "irmit me to add mv name to vou m.irv ether c!li.;:.-.tesin coimnendatidn of tha great curctivo pi.iirties contained in Swift's LH-cific (S. S. S.) it Is cbr-.aialy one of the tonics I ever used. "J - in n. UANiti., naerson,a. w Treatise o blool and skin diseases mailed . rae. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Gi. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. H. A. SMITH . DENTIST. Rooms 1 and 2, Pythian Building, over C. H. Cooper's store. W. C. LOGAN, D. D. S., DENTAL PARLORS. Mansell Block, 573 Third street. J. E. Lal-'ORCE, D. D. S. DENTIST. -navel building1, opposite Occident. FULTON BROS., ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Rooms 3, 4, 5, and 6, Odd Fellows' Building, Astoria, Oregon. W. M. LAFORCE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office, Rooms 7 and 8, Kinney's build ing. SILAS B. SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Flavel's brick building. FRANK J. TAYLOR. ATTORNEY AT. LAW. Astoria, Orejon. J. Q. A. BOWLBY, ATTORNEY A:nD COUNSELOR AT LAW. Office on Second Street, Astoria, Or. DR. W. C. BELT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over store of J. B. Wvatt. Sec ond street near Genevieve. DRS. A. L. AND J. A. FULTON. DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY. Surgery by Dr. J. A. Fulton. Office 178 Cass street. Hours. 10 to ana 1 to 1. DR. ELIV JANSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, Room 7, over Oscood's Cloth ing Btore, hours, 10 to 12 m., 7 to 8 m. Sunday, 10 to 11 a. m. DR. O. B. ESTES, n-IYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Special attention to diseases of wom en and surgery. Office over Uanclgcr's store, Astoria. JAY TUTTLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, AND ACCOUCHEUR. Office, Rooms 3, 4. over Astoria Na tional Bank. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to Residence, 639, Cedar street. DR. WALTER I .HOWARD. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OHlce, 451 Third street. Hours, 10 to ana z to i, Sunday, 1 to 2. Rest aence, 403 Third street. DH. STKICICLER, PHYSICIAN ASD SUKGEON. Dealer in i-'ItUGS AND DRUGGISTS' SUN DRIES. 357 Second Street, Astoria. BUSINESS CARDS. P. WICKMAN, CONTRACTOR. House movintr and Btreet planking. bcrews and blocks for rent. Call on or address 2037 Tine street A. GIBBONS, ADJUSTER OF ACCOUNTS and PROFESSIONAL BOOKKEEPER Office, with General Messenger Co.; ma aquemoque street. J. H. MANSELL, REAL ESTATE BROKER. Notary Public. Fire and accident in surance. W. W. PARKER, REAL ESTATE AND INSUR ANCE AGENT. Office. 112 Ecnton street, Astoria, Or. ASTORIA NATIONAL BANK t;; n;.ut3 A GENERAL BAKKIKC BaSIKESi. Aecounisol Firms and Indivt.itml. -ni'nii.." on Favorble Terms. Fireigu andOomostio Exchingc bought act oiu. Monov Loaned on Porsonal neourity. Iutoreat paid oa Time tloposita us ollovri: For 8 months, 4 per cent per annum. ' 6 " .1 " " 12 6 " " A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Having been established In correction wl'li tlid above. di'PO-lU uiil be mv:v.il in :,i.... ...i. 01 one dollar and upnuid. interest will be aliouo.1 as fo'.l ics : On ordi nary savincs book'. 4 Pr cent iKir u,.r,.,. . term saviu b, ks 6 r d i t per a:muui. B. E. nrT, Presiilent. J t Itikulm, ( anhier. i.V. lrmet, Viee Prcsidru! J- t. iH-iui nt. I . "1 rlcbt 1 John Hohioa. of H i bi-maia. I i.tiir j .lIWmHWIIMMMIHMH I Riuans Tabules Rians Tabules act gently but promptly upon the liver, stomach and intestines; cure habitual constipation, dispel colds, headaches and fevers. One tabulc taken at the first symptom ot indigestion, billi ousness, dizziness, . distress after eating, or depression of spirits, will remove the whole difliculty in a few minutes. -I I ,; -.r - . . ait , -f Y Ripans Tabules are com pounded from a prescription widely endorsed by the high est medical authorities and are presented in a form that is be coming the fashion with phy sicians and patients every where. One Box (Six Vials) Seventy-five Centj. One Package (Hour Iloxti) Two Dollars. Ripans Tabules may be ob tained of nearest drucrgist; or by mail on receipt of price. JFor free sample adilrcas i RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. J NEW YORK. y-4 ) i PORTLAND MiO ASTORIA. Steamer Telephone. Leaves Astoria Every evening except Eun luv nt 7 n. m. Arivesttt Astoria Jivcry day crccpt Sunday 4l i p in. Leaves Poitlmil Every ony except Sunday t 7 n. m. C. W. STOX1'., Agent, Attoria. K. A. oEKLBV, ucuurul Aj:uiil, 1'orunuj ur. HUGHES & CO., VaoleaulH and KetaU LIOUOE1 DEALERS. Importers of All Uramla ol foreign and Domes tic wines, liiquorsatiu liimn. .1. n. Outter Wliisklesususclally. Vm JJi:rt IlottlHil liner. Fluent brands of Kov V. e.it nnr uonic-inc I'iK'irs. Liquors lor ,.iauic;nai rurposes. i'amily Triiile yolieited All onlars ftom flu- City -Mid Oimntry proPM'w? ftllfl.l. Siiiiumoque Street, - Apforla. Oresot. Tffi ASTORIA SAYINGS BANK Acts as truetee for iorpomtiona and individ mils. Deposits solicited Interest will be allowed ou savings deposits as IoIIowk; Oa ordinary savlnga h.ioks 4 per een: uci annum. On term savings boolu 6 per cent, perounun. On certificates of deposit: For thrco months, 4 per tent, per nnnnm. For six months, 5 per cent, pr iinnura. For twelve mouths, 0 per cent, pea' nuuura. I. W. CASE President Vice rn sident Cashier ;-'ecrfitary Guit llolmea, A. 8. Kccd. J. Q. A. BOW I BY PKANK fAITUN -.. W. E. UESIEST diukotorp: I. W. Case, J. Q. A. Bowlby, C. H. Page, Benj. Youn-, F. J. Taylor. Every Ueqiiislte for FlnSI-CLAS3 FUHlSAIS Pohl's I'ndfriayiig Purlers, Third Tireet. Kates Reasonable. Krel. 1 .1)1 g a Specialty. The Store of Jeim u. fiismi Has been purchased by Butterfie!d bro-;,. Whonre going to close nut k-.ck. Inteiiiling pureliastn will do -.vt ll to call and fxiuiiine )!i)o s aud iniui s b-ioro purchasing elsewhere, Tliey ulni have a good watchmaker to do reiiairi'i ;. H. B.PAltKI.E I1S A it IS Ume. Brlc't, Snnd, Fire lKk. Fire (lay. v mum., iti'ii recu.tMis. liiiv. ,-liiiw Vi od Delivert .1 to order. Drayirg, Toajaing nd Express EujiaCL'j. G. A. STIHSCK Si CO., BLACKSMi'llllW; Shin and Cannerv work. Iloni-'inicliiz. Wi, n made hiu repaired. .rt-o w rk itum" jctivo uu 11 it street, opvo&ic im- talk o:u& FEEEMAN & BEEMNE3. BLACKSMITHS. S eeial attenllnn p 11 to stesiKbi'flt re puirlng, flist-cla s horkesli-.-c-im;, c-to. Loggicg Camp Work a Specialty. 197 Olney stret, beinren Third and Fourtb, Astori.i. Or. FISHER BEOTHEES SHIP CHANDLERS. Heivy and -:hoiI Car.7 in t lu-'k Wagons and Vehicles, Farm Marhlnerr, Paints. ir, Varsuit. ev.k't i-eIcj, Loggers 8upplic, :ii.i loor aiw Viini.ow. PROVISIONS. FLOCi ind KILL FEED. ASTOSIA, - . QEEGSO. The CHIKG0. MILWAUKEE & ST frllL RAILWAY COXNECTIXfi WITH Alb TBA('OSTI N CNTAI; LINES -is at RUiNMG Electric Lighted Cs.rs liEIVi'KEN ST. PAUL and CKICACO OMAHA and CHICAGO. The FXPRKSa THA1NS consist ol VEdTI iilLEi), KI.KKl'Isli, MMNU ANIl PA K LOU CaHs. And turnished with eti) l.ixiin known moaern railway travel. cr Speed, Comfort and Saht) this Line is Unequaled Tickets on side at all nromini nt rniln odices. For further information Inouire of any tick agent, or C. J. EDDY, General Agt. J. W. CASEY, Trav. I'mss. At. PORTLAND, OREGON. QUICK TIME TO 3AN- FRANCISCO' VN'i'..,. AIL POINTS IN CALIFORNfA. vta the Mt. sbusw Rwte ..; u, 11 Pacific Gaiip'y Ths Ctj Eoutfl Tiroagh ICtlifotni ta t Fwats Eaat tad South Tke Seoiilc Route of tte PaciEe CcaL PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS SECOND-CLASS SLEEPESd C.lltS Ait.u o.-u to ejpnss trains, atf.d'nir antMTloi acronimudatloris fur second class pii"Pn. Kr rai s, tickets, siet-pin e-r ivvti,,iioi-$ etc.. rail open or aodresi ?. KiXlElwi. An.st- and. Or. -iwrwi-