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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1894)
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. fieued by career, pepr week.. 15 ct m.t by mall, per month Wet. Kent by ma". Pr yar $7,M WBEKLT. Bent by mall per year. $2 00 In advance. Postage free to subscribers. The Astorlan guarantee to 1U i miu crlberi the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia lvr- i Advertising rates can be obtained on explication to the business manner. Thl paper 1 In possession of all the telegraph franchise., and Is. the only usper on the Columbia river that. .pub lishes genuine dispatches. The Dally" Astorlnn's circulation is live times as great as that of th-crrm-llned circulation of the other dally pa irs of Astoria. ; The Weekly Astorlan, the third old- . ..uiiv in the state of Oregon,, has, iitxt to the Tortland Oregonlan, the largest weekly cfrculatlon In the state. Subscribers to the Astorlan are re. nuested to hotlfy this office, without loss of time. Immediately they fall to receive their dally paper, or when they 1o not g?t it at the usual hour. By do ing this they will enable the manage ment to place the blame on the proper tartles and to Insure a speedy remedy. Handley & lfaas are our Portland ngents and copies of the Astorlan can te had every morning at their- stand on First street. TIDE TABLE. For tht Week, Beginning Tt-diy. HIHH WATRR I M)W WATK DtTI A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. I b m I ft. II h ro I tt. llTTin ft.ll h m 1 ft Tue.. 27 Wed. 28 Frl... 30 4 24 7 8 6 5015 11 71816 0! 11 34,1 11110 3813 512 718 8 SI 7 3 12 iSl 3 2 SSil 3 3 51,10 6 7i 10 02IB7I 1 5(114 5 S 20 4 5 Bat... 31 6 610 876 3! YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for the twenty-four lir.urs ending at a p. m. yesieroay, iu. nlshed by the U, R Department of Ag ImiKiim vftmnitlfir hlireftll.- Maximum temperature, 62 degrees, minimum temeparture, w aegrees,. pre nlnllatlnn 39 Inph. rrn.oi twwlnltiiHnn frnm .TulV 1. 1893. to date, 83.21 Inches; exse of preclpi; tatlon from July 1, 183, to naie, n.ii Inches. TODAY'S WEATHER. Portland, March 26. For Washington and Oregon: Rain; cooler. That the president of the United States is perplexed by the Bland bill Is Known to the country. It Is only fair to say ttiat his solicitude over the situation does "hot partake exclusively of the character of a personal perplexity. On the sound money side of the president are the New York, New England, New Jersey and Pennsylvania Influences that mode his second presidential election possible; the bankers who were so con fident that he was a rock of financial In tegrity, Impregnable and immovable. These are represented by the New York chamber of commerce, which has given cogent expression to Its Judgment. They are supported' By the record of Mr. Cleveland thus far, and, what Is quite ns much to the purpose, the formidable fact that the Carlisle bond subscription would have been a total rollure If It hnd not been the understanding that the Bland business, developing la the now before the president, should be put out of the way. Mr. Carlisle certainly allowed this much to be Implied. Mr. Carlisle's weakness Is that the majority of his party, as represented In congress, was bitterly against borrowing money, nd want to Issue paper In flat form. The Wall street end of the democratic party prevented the failure of the loan. If there had been a serious misgiving ubout the Bland bill if the veto of the president had not been counted upon which millions, the public credit Itself, could depend with unqualified assurance the treasury would not have been sup plied with New York money. The threat which hangs over the president, and It Is believed Intimidates him, Is by thei silver men In direct terms, that If he vetoes the Eland bill they will kill tariff reform. The Atlanta Constitution Is deter mined to drive Hoke Smith out of the democratic party. It charges htm, with trying to control the politics of aeorgla and makes this mournfully malignant Insinuation: "We do not believe that Mr. Carlisle, since he has succumbed to the pressure of events and devoted him self to carrying out the financial policy nf John Sherman, could In fulrness be expected to control the politics of Ken tucky." And this fucor has a stinger added to the efTect that Carlisle was the only member of the cabinet widely pop ular before Cleveland called him. It seems that even the poor tigers torn from their native lands and shown to the appreciative people of the United States, are not safe from the surgeon's Knife In search of "operations for the removal of the verlforra appendix." We had hoped that, at least, alleged wild animal, helpless In their cages, might be spared this latest cruelty of an arti ficial Ufa In an inflammatory civilisa tion. A. Bengal ttger at Chicago has been ripped up without chloroform be cause a New York specialist '-noticed th bt bwat clawing at his abdomen. And h awarded the remark that appendt- TIIK DAILY cltle was the trouble." The animal was opened by the specialist, who severed the appendix with his left hand and cut It away. There was discovered In the appendix, which was "Inflamed," one of the rims of a pain of spectacles, and we are grieved to recite: ','The spec tacles are of the sort worn by mission aries." The New york surgeon charged $750, the regular fee for the removal of the Inflamed appendix, whether the ani mal Is wild or tame. Nothing Is said of any smile on the face of the tiger, as was the case with one that walked out on the banks of the Niger at Timbuetop when he had eaten ni missionary, with bin hymn-book, too. The silver cranks are fast and furious again, and talking about the demoneti zatlon of silver In 1873. That awful event took place when1 we did not use metal as money. We then resumed specie payments, and coined four hun dred million sliver dollars to give silver a chance, and bought some thousands of tons of It that we did not coin, for It would not circulate. We did nothing for gold, but acted on the principle that when we found out our own national wealth and strength, we might aa well have the best money going In the world, and that Is gold, and we took up with It. That Is the whole story. The free coiners of Bllver and the freakish criers for fake money In irredeemable paper, if they are Intelligent, are repudlators. They want the silver standard because It would depreciate all savings and se curities of every name and nature 50 per cent. The temptation of paper money Is In the destruction of the value of money; and the thing wanted Is war upon those who possess property. The conclusion of the treasury depart ment to repair the custom house build ing was arrived at none too soon, and from an economical standpoint Is cer tainly based upon good business Judg ment. The condition of the building has long been an eye-sore to the city and a disgrace to the United States, and It Is to be hoped that the work will be done quickly. Well, our Astorlai friends, you are missing some mighty fine weather for building railroads. Statesman. There will be plenty of time to complete grad ing operations before October next. In four or five monthB' time, Astoria can be given transcontinental railroad con nection, and It la a safe assertion that the coming summer will see the work done. A JUST TRIBUTE. J A report, based uion facta, hns Just reached this city that Charles W. Ful ton, of Astoria, has agreed, at the in stance of his legion of friends, to allow his name to appear before the republi can state convention, for governor, to be held In Portland on April 11. This Is Indeed good news. There Is probably no man In the state of Oregon more popu lar and widely kmwn than Mr. Fulton. As a politician ho Is clean; ns a lawyer he Is able; as a business man he la hon est, and as a eltlsen he 1b loyal. At the last session of Oregon's legislature he was elected president of the sennte which position he filled with fairness and equanimity, thus adding another laurel to' his crown; and should he sue ceed In securing the nomination the voters of this Btute would be defending their own Interests when they vote for Charlie Fulton. Salem Independent. There Is no risk taken by joining Hill's lot clubs. Everybody gets the full value of their money. Japanese novelties and fancy dry good.i, ciln be had at half price, at tht slore of Wing Lee, next to Olsen's cigar store. II. Ekatrom has fixed his prices for Jewelry to suit the times, and the latest novelties can be secured at the c08t ot material used in the manufacture. THE SALMON BUSINESS. The Situation Not Kncournglng Re ports From San Francisco ' and London. Tho news from Kngland of large sup plies of Fraser river salmon, added to reports of a light demand Is not en couraging to those of the Columbia river canners Who have been doing an export trade, and the situation Is not regarded as encouraging. 8. J. Gorman, of the dorman Commission Company, of Port land and Chlcago, who has been In town for a couple of days past, says the trade Is verv dull at present, and that the outlook for the coming season is mo thing but blight. Th's opinion Is al held by some of the cannons. The Son Francisco Herald of Trade has the following: "Carload movement of spot stock Is light, with Bales light. Sales or new pack Columbia river for forward de livery have been on a liberal scale- about the some as at this time in 1893. Sales negotiated are made at the fol lowing prices: Tails I1.S5 to and flats at $1.50 to 11.55. The London Grocers' Gaxette, March J, reports as follows: . There Is a steady consumptive demand passing, and prices are practically iirjchanged. 8om old pack Alaska has been sd at rather be low the recent ruling quotations, m.u? buyers are being led to expect the first cargo of British Columbia salmon to ar rive (.hnrflvt the general feeling, how ever. Is that this supply i " UUily t-' ASTORIAN. ASTORIA, come to hand before the middle of next ( montn' From the London Grocer, March 3, we excerpt the following: No arrivals of salmon have occurred this week, but the demand does not augment, and as orders from the home trade come In rather slowly, an upward tendency In prices is precluded. At the same time there Is business doing, and part of It is said to be on secret terms. The same Journal reports the Liverpool market as follows: Advices have reached Liver pool of the advance of 10 cents per case on salmon by the Packers' Association. This puts the American market on a higher level than the English. Here the country turnover for the time of the year Is good, and prices are maintained but there Is no response so far to the American advance. Flat salmon Is at tractlns attention by Its superior ouall ty coupled with low prices. Olsen has 29 brands of clear Havana clpars and he will Rive you a better ci gar for 10 cents than you can get for if, rnnlH at any other Place. 627 Third street. Ladles' wrltlnsr desks, recking trnj'f nml dlnlnn- chairs. Bmtable for cmisi r,rPnt nt (i. V. Porter's, Fwnn'l street. Handsome crayon por'nills with $25 purchases. HABITS OF THE SALMON. An Investigation to Be Made By a Palo Alto Professor. Prof. Gilbert, of Palo Alta, arrived In this city Sunday for the purpose of gathering preliminary information wltn a view to making a thorough Investiga tlon of the habits of the salmon later In tho season. He left for Portland last evening, en route to California, but will letum some time in June, and endeavor to truce the run of salmon from the ocean to the spawning grounds, and learn what ultimately becomes of them after entering, the river. In conversa tlon with an Antorian reporter yester day Prof. Gilbert stated that upon his return he would remain throughout the summer, and would not alone invest! gate the habits of the Royal Chinook but also of all the different species o salmon and other fish peculiar to this river. Ho him heard the theory ad vanced, he says, that the blue-back is the fish that spawns in the Idaho lakes, and the correctness of the theory will if possible, be either established or dis proved. CHANGE OF ADDRESS. Rev. L. Nissen. Scandinavian, German and English Lutheran Pustor, has re moved to the house ot Mr. At. Larsen Berrlnn, W. Fifth street, at the back of Scow Eay Foundry, opposite the Finn church. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays ull pain, cures wind chollc, and Is the best remedy for uiarrnoea. Twen- tv-ilve cents a bottle. Sold by an drug. gists throughout the world. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. Th best salve In the world foi cuts, hrulacn surna. plcers. salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, clillblalnB, corns, and nil SKin eruptions, unu punuivu !y cures piles, or no puy required. It is guaranteed to Klve perfect satisfac tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Clias. Itogera, aiv- Tessor to J. I . iJemenr. NOTICE, Notice Is hereby given that the coun ty, city, state and school taxes for the year 1XM, now due, will be delinquent after April 1st, 1S!M. Any one wishing to save cost of levying on iK-rsonui prop erty must pay prior to that date. H. A. SMITH. Klierm. A SURE CURE FOR FILER Itching Piles a.e known by moisture Iks Dersnlrutlon, causing intense Hclihif; when warm. Tills form, us well 3 Mind. HleiMllnir or Prolnullmr. yield at once to Dr. Kosanko's Pile Kemedy, which acts directly on tlio parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays Itching and effects a nci mniient cure. 60c. DrusKlst or mall. Circulars free. Dr. Hosnnko, 8?9 Arch 'r.et, Philadelphia, Fa. SSold by J. W. Conn. EXPERIENCE OF AN PION. EX-CHAM- Athletes and men who take ordinary out'ioor exercise, such ns walking, )-in-nlng, Mcycle rUltn?, Jumping, swim ming, tennis, etc., are often the subjects nf ni'iitr. t rimllfa. The pviveHctipe of Hll ex-chamil.m walker will be of interest to all who are atttlcted. Harry ltrooks writes: "No. 324 Knst 191 h St., New York April 2, ISSti. Numerous statements rel ative to the merits of dllteent plasters having been brmiKht to my attention, I take this opportunity to state that I have used Allcock's Porous Plasters for over years, and prefer -them to any other kind. I vrmild furthermore state that I was very sick with catarrh of the kidneys, and attribute my recovery entirely lo Allox-k's Porous Plasters." CROSSING TUB ATLANTIC I'sunlly Involves son slcknesn. 'WHien the waves play pitch and toss with you, strong Indeed must lt the stomach that can stand it without revolting. Tour ists, commercial travelers, yachtsmen, mariners, all testify that Hivstetter'it Stomach BiMers is the best remedy for the nausea experienced in rough weath er on the water. Nervous and weakly travelers by land often suffer from something akin to this, and find In the Hitters its surest remedy. No disorder of the st. miach, liver or bowels Is so ob- Mlnate that It may not be overcome by the prompt and thorough remedy. Koually eftleaol us is It for chills and fever, kidney and rheumatic trouble and rervo isness. Kii.tgrnnts to One frontier should provide themselves wlllj this tine meuieinar saroguaril against the effeem of vicissitudes of climate, hardship, ex posure and fatigue. KXKCUTRIX NOTICE. Notice is hereby ptven to n't whom It may concern, tht the undersigned has been appointed executrix of the last will and testiment of J. M. Olsen, deceased, late of Clatsop count.v, Oregon, by the County Court of said county, nnd all persons having claims against the es tate of said deceased are notified to pre sent the same, duly verified, to the said executrix, at the office of Fulton Uros.. In the City of Astoria, In said county nl stair, h!n six months from this date. Dated at Astoria, Oregon. Uihi lSlh day of March. ISM. MARKN A. OLSKN. Kxe-itrit. TUESDAY MOILMXU. MARCH mmB m mm f A troublesome skin disease caused me to scratch for ten months, and was cured by a lew days' use of finSfara M.n..woi.FP,bSfca l'itwr Mariburo, JiU. SWIFT'fe PEC2FIC I was cured some year? apro of White Swelling in my leg Iiyii'ing Rpft aml l"v0 n0 symptoms of ra2i$Si&!3t"rn of tho dis ease. Many prominent ptysfriuns attended BO and failed, but H. H. S. tfi'il tlio wori:. rALI. V. KIRKPATKICK. Johuwn City, Tenn. Tjcltiic Dlood and uisofiun imilrtl free, I Cy SWIIT BPECU'IU C'OSlfANV, fjl The Question I jjj is a simple one easily decided by reason ana j common sense. 5i V ( the r.ew scientifically prepared shortening to nudtf from pari; beef suet, and highly refined vegeta ble oil. Lard is made, in the majority of cases, i:i the packing house, end not as of old, from the pure leaf of the hog. Which is lil-.cly to be the most healthful ? Decide for yourself. It must be m m m m fe Send ttree cents ic scraps to IT. 'j K. l'.irbnnl: & Co.,Chicsei), lr hiinthome Cottolcne Cool: Look, 7U. conuinin' lix hundred recipe, prepared by nine eminent aulho 5jt riiics cn cwjkins. S$? Cor.oient ia Bold by all grocers, tf'l RefuM til substitute!. ri flado only by n. ic fairbank & ca,K tf ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO, NEW YORK, jj& BOSTON. mmmm Theso tiny Cteulcs arosupeifcr to lialsaia of l.opatba, Cuiicbs and Injections, (jjf'jf : They euro in 48 hours tho V J aaino d!;2a:cs -without anyiucoa- vcuieneo. SOLD BY ALL PMUCQ13T3 THE BEST BREAD MAN In this citv Is A. A. CLEVELAND, the baker. He kne-ads pood bread for all who need good bread, and "tukea the cake" for making the choicest confBC- tionerv. Whenever you are not busy, and feel Inclined for a loaf, don't forget to call on CLEVELAND, at the Oregon Hillary. STAMPS Have chnnged color vpry frequently of late; but our competitors change colors every time they see our work. We make wagons, shoe liaises and do all liinds of general liLACKSfllTHINQ Perhaps you know this already. Cer tainly you do, if you have ever cm- ployed us. Q. A. Stinson & Co. DID YOl) EVER Know a man to keep a good thing to himself. We never did. We're glad of As soon as the prices of our Wines and Lliiuors becairje known, one man told another, and so on down the line, As we have said before, our goods bear their own reputation, and hey are wanted at the prices wa make. HUGHES & CO. RAKES AND THIN0S. The little warm rays of sunshine drop ping in a little earlier these mornings, as the season advances, plainly say, "Get ready, for folks will soon be want- Ins garden tilings!" R;; v ARK get ting ready our hoes, rakes, spades, etc., etc., for your coming. ?rever mind the prices they'll be as little us anybody's, almost surely smaller. J. 15. -VYYATT, Hardware Dealer. C. P. UPSHUR, Shipping fi Commission Astoria, Oregon. ASTORIA WOOD YARD D. & D. IJ. Campbell, Proprietors. Dealers n all kinds of First Class Fuel. Kir. Vina Maple, Spruce Limbs, Alder. Hemlock and Aah. Also, best giaJes -f Wellington, Newcastle, Caiinel, tuil Cumberland coaL Lxuve .orders at Canrahan . Co 's store, t-r at yard, fcjt of Spruce sti-ect. Orders promptly filled, and SATISFACTION CUAIiATEED. COTTDI Elf 27 1804. rut your mind on I lie right kind of Stoves! Here At NOES .SCULLY'S. Only you can't conceive of all by merely reading. Come and see" (he slock, 431 2nd St. CHAMBER Can bo handsomely fur nished hero. The difference between our prices and what you'd usually pay i-lscwhore will go fir toward furnish ing another room1. CHAS. HEILiBORN St SON- EVERY REQUISITE FOR : first Class funerals : AT POtfLt'S Undertaking Parlors, THIRD STREET. Rates Reasonable. Embalming a Specialty. Auso -:- 314 Tlrit Streot, Astoria, Or, H. CHR1STENSEN. Prop. A FREE CONCERT every night bcRlmilng at 8 o'clock. Good music. The best of vrlnes, liquors and cigars always on hand. Washington Jfleat Market. Corner Second and Main Streets. Wholesale and Retail Butchers : and : Packers.! Steamboats. Ships and Mills supplied on short notice. Pamilit-s supplied promptly at the lowest rates. CHRISTUNSEN CO., Props. OGGlDEflT HOTEL THE U the Best of Its Class On the Pacific Coait. AH UNEXCELLED TflBLiE. Rates, daily and upwards. J. A. FASTABEND, GENERAL CONTRACTOR. pile Driving, House, Bridge and WHAHif JJCILPliK. Address, box 180. postofiice- ASTORIA, ORE. ROSS HIGGINS & CO. Grocers, : and : Butchers Astoria and Upper Astoria. Pine Teas and Coffers, Tat !e Dt-lfcach'S. Domestic and Tropical l:iuits, Veret.il-k s, Sugar Cured Hanis, Bacon, Etc. Choice - Fresh - an J Salt iMeats. PUTS YOU in Chicago Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and all Eastern Points X 24 to 36 Hows Ahead X Of Any Other Line. Pullman and Tourfot Sleepers FroeRoclining Chair Cars, Cln. Ir-gCnrs ars run dally v!a the Union Pacific Flyer leaving Port, land at 7:CO p. m. Astoria to San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS SAILING DATES. Columbia, MonJjv, M.iri:!i 5. Sute, Saturday. March io. Columbia. Thursday, March 13. State. Tuesday. March 20. Columtia. SutiJay. March aj. Sute, Friday, .March 30. Astoria end Portland Stealers. Steamer n. R. Thompson leaves As toria at 6:45 a. m.. daily except Sunday, via Washington side of the river- re turning, leaves Portland at J p ' m daily, except Saturday. The Thomp son makes landings on both sides o' the river above Yvaterford, on both up and down trip3. S. IT. H. CI.AftK, OLIVER MINK, K. KLLERT ANDERSON, JOHN' W. DOANE. FREDERIC R. COUDERT. Receivers. For rates and general information call on or address O. W. LOUNSRERRT, W. II. HCRLBURTBent r' Ast. Gen. Pas. Airt., Portland, Or. plf The liontc. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. AMERICA'S Greatest Trans "Continental Railway System. F50JJ OCEAN TO OCEAN -IN- Palace Dining Room and Sleeping Cars. Luxurious Dining Cars. Elegant Day Coaches. ALSO Observation Cars, allowing Unbroken Vieois o? the Wonderful fIountain Country. $5.00 and $10.00 .Saved on all tickets east. Tourist cars the beRt on wheels. Equipments of the very finest throughout. ALSO CANADIAN PACIFIC ROYAL KAIL STEAMSHIP LINE T China and Japan, Empress of India leaves Vancouver February 5. Empress of China leaves Vancouver March 5. Empress of India leaves Vancouver April 2. AUSTRALIAN STEAMER SERVICE Leaves Feb. 10 and March 16 for Honolulu and Australian ports. For ticket rates and Information, call iu or address, JAS. FINLATSON, Agt, Astoria, Or. A. B. Calder, Traveling Pass. Agt., Tacamn, Wash., Ceo. McL. Brown, Diat. Pass. Agt., Vancouver, B. C. CfllMGO r.HIiVflUpE And ST. PAUli RAILWAY Connecting with All Transcontinenta Lines is the Only Line running ELECTRIC - LIGHTED - CARS BETWEEN St Paul and Chicago. AND Omalia and Chicago. The Express Trains consists of Vestlbulcd, Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars, HEATED BY STEAM, And furnished with Every Luxury known In mojer railway travel. For SPEED, COMFORT and SAFETY This Line Is Unequaled. Tickets on sale ut all prominent railway offices. ' For further information inquiry of any ticket agent, or C. J. EDDY, General Arrcnt. J. VV. CASEY, Trav, Pass. Agt. PORTLAND, OREGON. QUICK TIME TO SAjM FRfltfCISCO -ANP- Alth POINTS H CALIFORNIA Via the Alt. Shasta Route of the Southern Pacific Co, The Only foute Through Califor nia to Points East and South. THE SCENIC ROUTE OF THE PACIFIC COAST PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS ANr SECQNP-CLASS SLEEPERS Attached to express trains, affording superior accommodations for second class passengers. For rates, tickets, sleepinsr car reser vations, etc., call on or address Ej. P. ROGERS, Assistant General I'aascu Rer and Freight Agent, Portland, Or. A. V. ALLEN, DEALER IN Groceries, Flour, Feed, Provisions, Fruits, Vegetables, Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware. Loggers' Supplies. Cor. Cass and Squerooque Streets. Astoria. Ore. ASTORIA IRON WORKS, Concern !y St.. foot of Jackson, Astorij. General Machinists and Boiler Makers Ltp.J and Marine En tints. Boiler work. Steam boat anJ Cannery Work ft Specialty. Castings ot All DMCrirriors Made to Order on Shor. Koike. John Fox. President and Superintendent A. L. Fox Vice President O. It. Prael Secretary