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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1894)
1'lllS DAILY ASTOlAN, AflMlAj . WF.rUY Mfift&jjjtf, APKtL I8,"lw4 SENATOR HILL SCOHEIO tJrurv'n Action On Hie Wilnon Bill Kfpndiated. REED VINDICATED BY THE HOUSE Certain Oregon Collectors of Cns tonm May Be Aboliwhed By Consrress. Associated Press. J '. i Omaha, April 17. The Samoset club, the leading Democratic organization of the state, has adopted- a resolution de nouncing Senator Hill as "a traitor, who, having hitherto skulked behind the watchword, 'I am a Democrat," has dealt a treacherous blow at the vitals of the part? at a time of Its greater peril." , REPUDIATE HILL AND OEAHY. San Francisco, April 17. Three thou- ' rand Democrats met. In mass meeting - last night and passed long resolutions ending as follows: "Resolved, That the recent utterances of Senator Hit) are traitorous In their purpose, false in their assumptions; ab surd in their logic and excite Indigna tion and derision among the Democracy of California. "Resolved, That the undemocratic course of Thomas J. Geary, In reference to the Wilson bill. Is hereby condemned and repudiated." The resolutions are to be laid before the senate by Senator White. THE RULE ADOPTED. Washington, April 17. The quorum counting rule has been adopted by the house by a vote of 212 to 47, the Repub licans voting for It. After the adoption of the rule it only required a few minutes to straighten cut the parliamentary tangle which the house has been in for some days, and the house then quietly proceeded with the consideration of the consular and diplomatic bill. MAY BE ABOLISHED. A Number of Customs Collectors to (jo In Oregon. Washington, April 17. Legislation Is probable during the present congress looking to the abolition of the office of collectors of customs at a number of the smaller ports and transferring the business to the larger offlces. Among the places named are Humboldt and ICureka, in California; Coos Ray nnd Yaquina, Oregon. WHEN THIS CRUEL WAR IS OVER. (Copyright, 1894, by Associated Press.) Montevideo, April 14. An official dls. paten n the Brazilian legation here has been received saying that the relel warship Aquldaban, formerly the (lag snip or Ue Mello, has been sunk off Santa Cathwina- by the Brazilian tor ledo boats. A NEW TRIAL ASKED. nannington. April 17. A motion for a new trial In the Pollard-Breckenrtdge rase has been tiled. The grounds al leged are such as usual, except that one alleges that Judge Bradley commented on the evidence and on witnesses whose evidence was not offered. IN A HURRY TO REGISTER. San Francisco. April 17.-The steam ship Peru, which arrived from China and Japan today, brought 537 Chinese passengers. The unusual number Is due to the fact that the date for registration is drawing to a close. POSTMASTERS APPOINTED. Washington, April 17.-The president today sent the following nominations to the senate: Postmasters John T. Law ry. Camilla, Wash.; W. H. Van Low, jmyion, vtasn.; Ralston Cox, Vancou ver, Wash. A HANtMOME KNTEIlTAlNMKNTi The Football Club Sustains Astoria's Reputation For Hospitality. Of all (ho Many cntcilulnniciils ulvi-n by th Astoria Football club, that of last evening for the aimiKcim-nt of the visiting delegates to the m.tt.? Demo tratlc convention was perhaps the best. On account of the fact that the conven tion held nn evening session, the pro gram was not begun until about 8:20, but from the first number the Interest was keen throughout, and 'all of the hundreds of spectators present thor oughly enjoyed the affair. First on the program was the dumb bell drill by a class of 24 pupils, under the leadership of Prof. Spencer. The graceful movements of the participants and the excellent time won a hearty outburst of applause at the conclusion, Next came the 25-yard dash handi cap, In heats. The first heat was won by 0. Hansen, the second by F. Lelnen- weber, the third by E. Reed, the fourth by McLean and the final by V. Lelnen weber after a close and pretty race. The obstacle race, won by J. Ruffner, created, no end of amusement, and the visitors enjoyed the best, laugh they have- had In some time. The running high Jump, handicap, was won by McCue, with a concession of six inches. Next came a very pretty exhibition of vaulting over the horse, by a class of about a dosen. B W. Smith and.U. F. Allen boxed two lively rounds, and made matters very Interesting for ootn memseives and the spectators. The horizontal bar performance, the next on the program, was very pretty, and the gymnasts displayed a marked Improvement since the last entertain ment. Mest'is. Silencer, Hansen and W. Trulllnger were 'deservedly applauded for their clever feats. The next event was a set-to between Prof. Spencer and R. Gibson, who "gave and took" to the entire satisfaction of the audience. The tug-of-war was won by Prof. Spencer's team, after a hard pull of about three minutes. The half-mile Hut race, handicap, was won by Ed. Reed from the 127 1-2-yard murk, VV. E. Tallunt coming in a close second. In the intervals between the various events Utzlnger's orchestra discoursed choice musical selections, and contribut ed very much to the success of the affair. Among the audience was D. R. Worthlngton, editor and proprietor of the Klamath Falls Express, and an old time member of the Olympic club, of San Francisco, Mr. Worthlngton, who escorted Miss James, the charming daughter of the linker City banker, gave it as his opinion that the Astoria Football club has more good material for its age than any similar organiza tion In the country, and was highly pleased with the ability of the boys in the several branches of athletic and gymnastic exercises. NOTlOtt TO MARINERS, Tim following-' aids to masters and pilots plying on the Willamette river, between Portland nnd Oregon City were ealahllHlicil April 15, lsi: I. A post light nt Milwaukee, neHr the flouring mills. A white tubular Ian tern Is displayed from a gallowa-frame nailed to a tree. An aid to avoid a reef of rocks maklnir fmm ,, ,..., .i Into the narrow channel and forming " ". " 'win siern rango with the post, light on Elk nock. 2. A post light on Elk Rock.' A red tubular lantern Is diimlnvaH Iron gallowa-frame. secured on the highest port of the rock. An i. h. sharp bend and narrow channel of the I 1 CI i 8. A post light at Clackamas Rapids. A red tubular lantern. Is displayed from gallows frame secured on the hiEh western bonk of the river. An aid In the very narrow and shallow channel. 4. A nrst-class spar buoy, red, No 2 Is moored off Stevens Point In 18 feet at low water. The buoy marks the rocky ledge maklna- from. th i. the river. - - O. W. FARENHOLT, Commander, U. 8. N Inspector 13th L. H. District. Administrator's Notice. Notice Is" hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed, by the county court or Clatsop County, Ore gon, administrator of the estate of James Dalglty, deceased, late of Clatsop county, Oregon.. All persons having claims against said estate must present the same, duly verified, to the under signed, at his place of business, in the City of Astoria, Clatsop county. Oregon. within six months from this date. All parties Indebted to the estate Will settle also with the undersigned. Dated at Astoria, Oregon', this 28th day or March, 1894. WILLIAM EDGAR. Administrator. COFFEE If rendered more wholesome and nalat. a' e if instead of using milk or cream y. t use the Gall Borden Eajrle Brand C ndensed Milk, or if you prefer it un s setened, then Borden's Peerless jui j.no. Jirvaporated Cream. NOTICE OF ADMINISTnATION. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been this day appointed the administrator of the estate of A K Barrow, deceased, bv the m.mtv A,... of Clatsop county, Oregon. All parties Having claims ugalnst said estate must present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned, at the office of Fulton Bros., attorneys. In Astoria rilnu county, Oregon, within six months firm this date. S. H. AMES. January 2d. 1894. FAT PEOPLE. i-ara uDesuy jrws win reduce your weight PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15 pounus a monin. jmj STARVING, sick ness or injury. NO PUBLICITY. The Dunu up me nealth and beautify the complexion, leaving no wrinkles naDDlness. STOUT ABDOMENS and difficult breathing surely relieved. NO EXPERIMENT, but a scientific nnd positive relief, adopted only after years ui r!.iT;ence. ah orders supplied di rect from our office. Price $2.00 pet package, or three packages for J5.00 uy man, posipaia. Testimonials and particulars, (sealed) Z cents. All correspondence strictly conflden tiai. PARK REMEDY CO., Boston. Mass. On Top, MARSHALL'S TWINE Is conceded by all to be the best. It fishes better and wears better than any other twine 'used on the Columbia river. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED RAILROAD NEWS. Eastern Capitalists to Arrive In Astoria Thursday. Telegrams received yesterday state that the eastern capitalists will arrive In Astoria tomorrow morning, and con fer with the railroad committee. FINISHED HIS COURSE. San Francisco, April 17.-Ex-Presi-dent Harrison, who has finished hit eours of law lectures at the Btnnford university, left this evening for Indianapolis. A CLEAR FIELD. Lexington, Ky.. April 17.-0. C. Lock hart, of Bourbon county, todajf an nounced that he would not be a candi date for congress against Col. Rreeken-ildge. A SURPRISE PARTY. Tho pupils and good people of Alder- brook gave Mrs. Williams, the wife of their teacher, a very pleasant surprise party on her wedding anniversary, which occurred on Monday, the Ilith !nst. A very pleasant, evening was ent by a large number of partici pants, and after feasting on the re freshments contained in the baskets carried by the jiarty, and presenting Mrs. Williams with several valuable tml much-appreciated presents, the company adjourned, with wishes for many happy returns of the day. lf You Want Cannery and .Fishermen's Supplies, Call on EltfrlOflE SApOW & GO. EARLY RISERS. Cumberland, Md.. April 17,-The com monweal army was astir at daylight preparing for a barge trip to Williams Iortv FOUR THOUSAND MILES TIED UP, m. raul, April 17. Four thousand miles of the Great Northern railroad is now tied up on account of the strike. STILL IN CAMR Omaha. April 17. Kelly's army Is still camped five miles from Council muffs, and provisions are running low. DEXVER-8 rOLICE WAR ENDED. Denver. April 17.-Tho n?w fire and itlce board took possession of their of fices today peaceably. A GALA DAY IN FRISCO. SUn Kranelaro. April 17.-Th Mm-,l !r celebration owned here today with great eclat. All ths patent medicines sdvertlsod In this i.arr. together with the' chnle et Tvrfnmerv. and toilet articles, etc., ran be hourlit at the lowest prices ai J. W. Conn' drug store, opposite Oo- ' PICKED UP. The body of one of the crew of the ship Holywood, drowned three weeks igo, was picked up yesterday some dis tance below the city, and the Inquest will be held today, providing the cap- tin of the vessel conies down from Portland to identify the body. He Is expected on the early boat. BETTER PROSPECTS. With prospects of good crops, and In- llcatioits of a sweeping Republican vic tory m June. Oregon should bo hopeful for the future. The present financial lepivsslon cannot last always, and 'hero are signs In the recent Republican majorities that a change will come vmn. Times-Mountaineer. PERSONAL. Ralph Dyer, suiwrlntendcnt of A. M. i Simpson's mills, of South liend. Wash.. ! Is stopping at the Occident ! Mr. Johnson, who represented the As-1 sorlated Press nt the convention, ap-i pears to b a young man of tine talent ' and uIjIIIi.;.-. , David. B. Worthlngton, of .the Ex- PivMs, Klamath Falls, Wash., and W. i R. O'Neill, secretary of the Pacific Vine- gar t o., or rortlnml. called at The As torlan office yesterday. KIDS FOU PONDS. Notice Is hendiv irlv.n thnt mimuini to a resolution of the Common Council of th- city or Astoria, adopted .March Mh. ISM, bliln will be , ih. Aililltor and Police JurW.. nf th. ritu i of Astoria for IIO.UOO of municipal bonds ! -. y uy c Asi.iria. to run ten yeais.' ml bear Interest at the rut .f a ivHtr cent ier annum. Ordlnani-ea authorizing th. i. ....... ! of Bald bonds to be inhmini ... ... torncys f Bny person or corporation I for their approvtl. j l.y order of the Common Council. I Mt,'B,: K- OSlll'KN. i , , , Auditor and Pnll.-e Judge. Cotton Hope, Cotton Twine, Marshall's Twine. Trap and Seine Web, Tanbark, Acid and Salt, Strip Lead, Pig Lead, Hrtnnpr Tin Pinto Tin and Zinc, -In Stock. ASTORIA, - OREGON. How Are You Fixed for Insurance? Fire and Marine. Wo are agents for tho largest and best companies represented in Astoria. Royal Insurance Co., assets, London Assurance Corp'n .Etna Insurance Co. Western U. S. Branch, New Zealand Insurance Co., ' " Combined Assets, 21,5G2,37C,00 8,030,425.00 10,915,829.00 1,017,193.00 2,077,219.00 $15,403,044.00 ELMORE SANBORN & CO: - f THE ASTORIAN Exclusive Telegraphic Press Report T 'HE ASTORIAN Is in nosspssinn i of all thetelegraphic news service franchises, and is the only paper on the Columbia river that publishes genuine dis patches. The circulation is much greater than that ofall other Astoria papers com bined. The Weekly edition contains a carefully selected resume of the most im portan telegraphic and local news. gUBSCRIBERS to either the Daily or Weekly may secure a valuable book, the Life and Works of James G. Blaine, by adding one dollar to the regular subscrip tion price of the paper. The book is well worth three dollars, and may be inspected at the business office of the Astorian. A full description of this attractive premium is given elsewhere in this paper. Thoroughly Equipped JOB PSlNTIflG Plant in Connection A Complete Line of Legal Blanks Always in Stock. ASTORIAN PRlVUN&-HOtSE V1 I I