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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1894)
THE DAILY ASTORIAN, ASTORIA. THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 19, 1804. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. DAILT. Bened by carrier, pepr week.. 15 cts fent by mall, per month 60 eta tent by mall, per year .uu WEEKLY. 6f lit by mail per year, 12.00 In advance, postage tree to subscribers. The Astorlan guaranteed to its sub-ac-Tlbers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on tho Columbia river. Advertising rates can be obtained on fit'pllcation to the business manager. This paper Is In poosesslon of all the telegraph franchises, and Is the only paper on the Columbia river that pub lishes genuine mspaicncs. . The Dally Astorlan's circulation Is tive times as great as that of the com- Hned circulation of the other auny pa' irs of Astoria. The Weekly Astorlan, the third old est weekly In the state of Oregon, nas, ittxt to the Portland Oregonlan, the largest weekly circulation in the state. Subscribers to the Astorlan are re quested to notify this office, without less of time, immediately iney lau to receive their dally paper, or when they 1o not gJt it at the usual hour. By do lrg this they will enable the manage ment to place the blame on the proper turtles and to Insure a speedy remedy. ilandley & Haas ore our Portland igents and copies of tho Astorlan can te had every morning at their stand m First street. TIDE TABLE. Por the Week, Beginning To-dy. HK1H MATMl a.m. r.u. IAW WATKK A.M. P.M. 1 1) m rrnn in I n. Il h i , ft.ll n in ; ft, 0 1018 2 12 457 8 6 38 0 3 6 4713 718j01 7 2018 S 00 0 3 7 612 3 8 3910 31 8 242 8 91910 0 8 52ia 3 0 448 6 128 1 18:8 6 210 16l8o 2 2518 3! 2 52 3 37 3 02,7 9 4 2G5 7I10 000 4 9 34:3 8 B 2315 510 470 8ljl0 244 3 6 2-lr, 3!ll40'lliU4ll4 4 3 427 4 4 287 0 YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Maximum temperature, 53 degrees; minimum temperature, 44 degrees; pre cipitation, .07 inch. Total precipitation from July 1, 1893, to date, 90.35 inches; execas of precipi tation from July 1, 1893, to date, 27.37 inches, TWO WEATHER TODAY. Portland, April 18. For Washington and Oregon: Fair weather; warmer, ex cept cooler In Eastern Oregon. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. , For Qovernor W. P. LOUD, of Marlon county. For Secretary of State H R. KIN- CAID, of Lane county. For State Treasurer PHIL. MET- SCHAN, of Grant county. For Supremo Judge C. E. WOLVER TON, of Linn county. For Attorney General C. M. IDLE MAN! of Multnomah.' For Superintendent of Public Instruc tion G, M. IRWIN, of Union. For State Printer W. Ashland. H. LEEDS, of THE MONEY WE WANT. . The action of the Democratic caucus of the house in adopting lesolutlons de manding; the repeal of the 10 per cent tax on mate-banks is another illustra tion of the Incurable propensity of the Demooratlo party for uncound theories and vicious legislation. The nation does not want a return to the fluctuating, dangerous and irredeemable state bank currency of ante-bellum days. A great majority of Intelligent Americans are firmly opposed to the currency scheme so xealously supported by southern Democratic, congnesmen. What the people want is & sound and stable sys tem of blnietnllta-n which will restore liver to Its rightful place In the mone tary system of Uie nation, and pro vide the country with an abundant cir culating medium, In which every dollar shall be the equal In value of every other dollar In every state in the union, This Is an achievement which the Re publican party, In Justice to the pro ducer of tho whole country, Is bound to accomplish as soon us it has the jmwer. THE RENEFIT TO CANADA. Senator Hale's trenchant speech, In which he contrasted the treatment of lumber and FUtrsf in tile Wilson bill, shows in a new light the vicious and sectional bios of that measure. While the value of the product of the lumber Industry of the country is nearly JC0O, WiO.OOO per namim, that of the sugar industry is only 1123,000,000; yet the Wilson bill propose o put unpinned lumber uion the free list, while care fully shielding the suiter trust and the :oiiUlanHi sugar planters from foreign competition. As the lumber Industry l located largely along the Cnnadlnn bor der and Canadian waircs In that busi ness are In many Instances only half what are paid on the American side, this policy moon tho virtual transfer of our lumber market to our northern neighbors. As Senator Hale pertinently points out, the Canadian lumbermen could not have framed a tariff bin that would better promote their own Inter ests than the one now ponding at Washington. The Wilson bill gives On"v,,, t l tmVr and uirlcit'.:orjJ schedules, a!l the commercial nrfvant- Thu. 19 Frl.. 20 tint... 21 Hun. 22 Mon. 23 Tue. 2 We!. 25 Thr.. 20 ages which annexation would lirlnpr, and frees the Dominion from nil share In the duties and burdens which the states of the union bear. It Is Impossl ble for an intelligent and fair-minded American to view such destructive Im becility without indignation. The death of Dr. Jenks, of Washing ton University, St. Louis,' from a wound received In dissection, calls to mind one of the constant 'perils of the medical profession, which no precaution seems to be able to avert, and which has cost many ft surgeon his life. The palm awarded the soldier for bravery belongs equally to the doctor, who, going forth to save life Instead of destroying it, braves contagion, the poisoned air, all that causes disease and death and even the accidental stroke of hl own knife. The medical man faces dangers all the more fearful because unseen and un avoidable, which may not be made out In advance and from which there Is no retreat. The professional soldier spends years In peace, waiting for the approach of war, which, while terrible, may be brief; but the doctor engages In a war fare which Is perpetual, a. labor which has no respite, and faces an ever pres ent danger. ULJ J One of the leaders of the Industrial army, In a spcecn mode at uneyenne, said that he and his followers were pro ceeding directly to Washington for the purpose of laying before Congress their belief that It Is the duty of the govern ment to give them, employment. From present appearances congress will re. spond to such an nppeal by cutting down the appropriations for the con structlon of public buildings, river and harbor Improvements and other public works. If they don't, Cleveland will veto the bills, or cause his executive officers to take such steps as will prac tically close down all' public works, That is the Democratic Idea of econo my. It never takes the form of re trenching by, cutting down the salaries of high-paid government officials. Tho National Miners' convention session at Columbus, Ohio, have in "Resolved, That on and after 12 o'clock noon Saturday, April 21, 1894, no coal shall be mined in any Btate or ter ritory where the organization has con trol until authorized by the national officers or executive board." It is estimated that this will throw 300,000 men out of employment. It does not seem to be a good time for the Btrlke, unless It Is tenlly In the Interest of the railroad bosses. It IS sometimes hard to tell who runs strikes. The speech of the senior Democratic senator from the president's own state :tiny or may not have killed off the Wilson bill, but it has at least made Ihe consummation of the crime against northern Industries and wnge-enrners more llfUcult, The Industrial armies that are really making their Influence felt at Washlng i ton are those which have been steadily marching up to the polls all over the north during the last few months. PATHETIC. If I should die tonight, And you should come to me and say Weeping anil heart-sick o'er my life less clay If you should come to me In deepest woe And say, "Here's that ten dollars that I owe," I mlirht nrlse In my large, white cravat And suy, "What's that!" If I should die tonight, And you should come to me and kneel Clasping my bier to show the grief you feel If you Bhould come to me and there and then Just even hint 'bout paying me that ten, I might arise the while, but I'd Drop dead uguln. Ben King. THE REST OF REASONS. The reason why Allcock's Porour Plasters are popular is that they may be relied on to cure; 1. tame hack, sciatica, stiffness or twitching of the muscles. 2. Chest troubles, such as pleurisy, pneumonia, consumption. 3. Indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, kidney complaint, The success, however, will depend up on the genuineness of the plaster used. The popularity of Allcock's Porous Plasters has been so great that multi tudes of Imitation have sprung up on everv hand. The inly sure cure is to get the genuine Allcock's ForouK Plas ters. Prandrcth' Pills Improve the diges tion. FINAL SKTTLKMENT. Kotle Is hereby Riven that the un dersigned hug riled his I'.nal account tn tho estat of Henry Powell, tleeeniwil. nd tho court has set Monday, the 7th day of May, 1K4. at the hour of 11 o'clock A. M., for the hearing of objec tions thereto. If there be any. Astoria, March SO. ISM. MARCTIIA rOWELI Executrix. ANNUAL MEETING. The annuo meeting of the stockhold ers of ProRivrclve Land snd Ituildlne Aiwwlatton will be held at the hmiw. of .tub It.wn, In Astoria, Oreirnn. on Tuwt dy. the 17th day of April, is4, at T o'elm-k p. m. p. T- rAr.Krrt, r -ivinrv, P.ited this Sih day of April, is?t ' A COMMUNICATION. ""' ' The following explains lulf Editor of Adrian: Will y kindly grant siioce in your paper for a few words from a constant reader? lima! Republican, and write this with the hope that It may bo the means of my being able to vote tho ticket straight. I have no pet scheme of my own to air, but would suggest to the Republican county convention what ha been often suggested In conversation that, they cannot do bettor than Indorso Rev. IT. S. Lyman for the office of superinten dent of schools. This would not be fusion, but simply an example of American' working for the good of American Institutions. I am aware that quite a number of the delegates to the convention are In favor of Indorsing' the Populist nomi nee, and have no doubt that the con vention aa a whole would favor the movement If assured that the Republic ans throughout the county would ap prove the act. They have but to discuss the subject with their Republican friends, and they will find that the people of the county, regardless of party lines, favor the re election of the present Incumbent. I will give some of the reasons I have heard In his favor: !!o li very popular with the teachers and school officers, and can consequent ly secure their co-operation where many another might fall. He has shown himself an efficient officer in fact, has been the first su perintendent that has labored for the advancement of our cchouU, and if we 1 .U... 1. 1 . I. m malta u change it may be fo; the worse He Is aji educator in every sense of the word. He has always Joined or taken the lead in everything tending toward the diffusion of knowledge, and Is at present giving his time in the Interests of a farmers' institute and a summer normal school at our summer reaort. He Is hette:' acquainted with the needs of our schools than any other man In the county. H has begun a movement looking to the establishment of a course of study for our country schools, and should be given nn opportunity to perfect the movement. Finally, fellow Republicans, we can fhow our devotion to American institu tions,' strengthen the Republican ticket nnd Bhow our appreciation of the untlr li g efforts of Prof. Lyman by placing his nemo on our ticket. What say others? A REPUBLICAN. UNCLAIMED LETTERS. List of Letters Unclaimed at the As toria Postofflce. In applying for the letter referred to herein, state when advertised. April 18. 1814. Blnsleh, John, Matt, Albert, Davis, Miss Lucy Meagher, James, Doyln, Thos., Mudge; S. W., Dougherty, Ed., Nixon, Mrs. E. J., Enbusk, C. J., Pukken, John, Brickson, Miss Josie, Polzella, Felice, Hylen, I. N. (2), Reynolds, - L. D., Hunsukw, Rev., Stupp, C. J., Josefson, Edwin, White, Mrs. M., Kastell, Miss Hllma, Young, Miss S. A. Foreign List. Doplch, Zanl, Olsen, Osknr, Petersson, Victor G., Olsson, Johan, Torgersnn, Karl A. . JAMES W. HARE, P. M. A STANDARD BEARER. In the crusade inaugurated nearly half a century ago ugnliiBt the profes sional ignorance of the old school of medicine, Ho3tetter Stomach Bitters was a standard bearer, jib victories over disease, when tho old time specifics proved abject failures, proved that the (seudo-phlloBophy which sanctioned the administration of violent remedies where the case required none, which laid down ns unalterable rules blood letting, violent purgation, the use of emetic and the employment of corro sive lihI cumulative poisons In simple case cf liver and malarial cinplalnt, was In feet the worst, of unphllosophy. contrary alike to the laws of true med Iciniil science, of hygiene and of com mon seme. Dillousness, constipation and chills and fever, na now treated by the Hitters, promptly yield where be fore they obstinately resisted old fash ioned medication. So do dyspepsia, rheumatism and kidney complaint all surely . conquerable by this safe and really philosophic remedy. STOC!vHOt,DRr.3' MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Astoria Vtiilldlnjr nnd Loan Assovitttlim will be held ni, their ollice. In Astoria, Oregon, on Tuesday, the 8th day of May, l'!il. for the purpose of electing nln directors, to serve for the Hisulnc year, and to transact sny other Business tnat may come before the llieetin;.'. The election will b? by ballot, and will be held from 2 p. ni. to 8 p. m. W. L. ROini, Secretary. FA LB OF" COLLATERAL. N":lce Is hreby piven that tho un- derMicned will sell, at this bank, for the best cosh price obtainable, on Mon day, April 2.1nl, 1S94. at 2 o'clock p. m., a note plven by John Howard, of Cnth lamet. Wash., for tl.OHO. on which Is due. Including uniaid Interest, J1.45S.33 t this date. Also a nvji tsrape collateral thereto convoying the following- de scribed r-Ml estate: The southeast quarter of section twenty-three. In township No. nine north, of ran No. lx west, AVahklakum county. Wash. Also a note given by the aforesaid John Howard, for J1.D00, on which is due. Including lipoid interest, the sum of $l,4rifi,53 at this date. Also a niort caTe collateral thereto conveying the following described roaj estnter The north half of the northwest quarter; the southwest quarter of the northwest snd the northwest quarter of the south west quarter of section No. seventeen, township eight north, rnnge five wiest, Wshklakum county. Wash. Tho aforesaid notes and mortgages iH'ing collateral to a note given by V. ?. Mclntire. of Ouhltmet. Wash., to the First, Nntion.nl I'.unk. of Astoria, for $1.9113, which Is now past due and unpaid. The said sale Is made under I and In pursuance of authority given the undersigned by the sold W. P. Mcln tire, the maker of the said note last named, and ho was at the time rf ' making such note, t-he owner of said i I rst mentioned notes. I Astoiia, Ore.. April Kth. 1U I THE FIRST NATIONAL PAVK OF ASTORIA, by S. S. UUP.DON. fawner. . I "'" A Jj0xa ir.ATX I of diseases follows tad blood and inactive liver. Every ono knows when their blood t.irwl and" thick-headed. We want to tench you how to ffi.Krr .1 " " .. . "YJIkV P rv in iln Medical l- vWJ.X w ery, will bring you out spy, ". d3"" eer. The reason I J?y "Discov ery" enriches and jf :y purifies the blood and renders Jriy tbe 'iveT ao" tive. As the Crms of disease enter tho cir- Sf-.i. cuiutory system v,r,.v, t'ia yyVjar livor. they can be resietod jft'iy there and in the blood. In -ir tkoso scrofulous condi tio: s jfk ;.i hy of the blood wmcn invite catorrn, Droncuius, aim euu In Corisumution. vou havo the meana or prevention ana euro. "Vou can save, voursclf from Grip, iria, or Fever by putting all the functions ol 10 body in a healthy state, ucsmes ouiiuiiig ui talthi flesh, by taking the " Discovery. B er th.in all tho emulsions of Cod liver oil w A put on fnt, but not wholesome flesh. G. 1. D. is qxiamnlced to benefit or cure all bl id disorders, or money refunded. 1CRH EH?3 I am ecvrnty-Mwn years old, jf If and h ive Md myas" renewed N ti rt listtwentyyearsby tlieuse U F.i n' Swift's Specitic ilyloot kf f nnd ler to my kne? as.a. ur.nin? sorn Ur two ye-rs, .-nd physicians said t could not he cured.' Altar taking fift en small lotiles S. S.S.therM unoH a sore on nynmos.anui mot ;i sore on n;y iiinus.iiiiu i YEARS fiLO i ive a new is.is on ife. Vo'i ou-hl to fc all n:-!T('r; Vnitw if yui intU:hd sTfi'y. la '' Stius. PsImi r, Kans i City, fr?2tfbiil' '4,'xt i he general health. T so on li.'3 L,iu;tl n.u.;;-A f:ce. I FT : COMPANY, Atlanta. Ga. University Extension 13 good, but Kitchen Exten sion i3 better. Wider knowl edge of better cooking pro cesses means better health and comfort for eve'ryhody. Science can never do us better service than by the multiplication of the cook ing schools which make healthful means and meth ods available for even the most modest home. The vegetable substitute for lard, is science's latest "gift to the kitchens of the world. Every woman who has ever cooked a meal, knows that lard is disagree able in use and unhealtrfy in its effects. Cottolene is a most satis factory substitute clean, delicate and far more eco nomical. At your grocers. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. N. K. FAIRBANKS CO., ST. LOUIS and I CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON. Ml Thoso tiny Capsules aro superior to iiulsam of Copaiba, CuVcl)3 and Injections Tlicy euro la 43 liours the aamo diaoasca vlthout aayiucon- TOulence. SOLOBYALLDHuGQISTS Push a Lucky Man Iuto Ibo Kilo, sa8 tbo Arabian proverb, nnd ho will come out with a fob iu bin month. Our Uuvcr was elated tuet month, nnd when he re turned homo ho says : "I not 'em ; cot 'em obenp ; got Vm to Bell ; got 'em ro ns to nndersell nil other deal ers in Fine Kentucky WbiskitH on the Const. Over fifty demijohns ot it went out yesterdux but custom ers went with them, " HUGHES & CO. RAKES AND THMGS. The little worm rays of sunshine drop ping In a little earlier these mornings, as the season advances, plainly say, "(.let ready, for folks will soon be want ing Korden thlniis!" So we ARE get ting ready our hoes, rakes, spades, etc., etc., for your coming, Never mind the prices they'll be as little as anybody's, almost surely smaller. J. 1!. WYATT, Hardware Dealer. C. P. UPSHUR, Shipping S Commission Asitorio, Oregon. ASTORIA WOOD YARD 04 D. l. Caapbell, Proprietors. Dealers in all kinds of First Class Fuel. Fir, Vine Maple, Spruce Limbs, Alder.! Hemlock and Ash. Also, best na les .f V.'ciHnjrton. Newrastle, Cannel. tnl Cumberland eoaL r . ni.i- cni... a. r , 'de a CanrahaQ Co's tor or at yard, foot of Spru street Orders promptly filleo. and SATIsrACTiOX GL'ARATEEO Put your iiiiml on Ihe rislit kind of Stoves! Here At KOE & SCULLY'S. Only yon can't conceive of all by merely reading Come and sec flic slock, 43 1 2nd St. HEW CARPETS Wo enn s:iy of carpi Is what was said of furniture, a day or two since tbot this slock is uot only Ihe best in Astoria, but twice over the larncst. There toying inspiration in our pricr6, too. No mat ter wbnt kind of carpels you want, como to ns. for we Lave it. Chas. Heilborn & Son. EVERY REQUISITE FOR : first Class funerals : AT POtflJ'S Undertaking Parlors, THIRD STREET. Rates Reasonable. EmlialmltiR a Specially. JVtusic f4all -:- 314 First Street, Astoria, Or H. CHRISTENSEN. Prop. A FREE CONCERT every nljht begtnnlne t 8 o'clock. Good music. Tlie best of wlnej, liquors and clears always on hand. Washington Jfieat Market. Corner Second and Main Streets. Wholesale and Ketall . Butchers : and : Packers. Steamboats, Ships and Mills supplied on short notice. I-'amllks supplied promptly at the foAjst rates. CHRISTENSEN CO., Props. OCCIDENT HOTEL Is the Best of Its Class On the Pacific Coast. Aft TJHEXCELiLED TABLE. Rates, $1 daily and upwards. : Do You Wish To enrich your table economically? Here's a chance, at A. V. Allen's. English ware, and lots of It! Rich (Flower decorations of various sorts, anu at quickstep prices. RIodesb-prlec-d Rlussware, too, of course. The shelves nre crowded with them. Corner of Cass andi S(ueinoiiue Streets. ROSS HIGGINS & CO. Grocers, : and : Butchers Astoria and Upper Astoria. Fine Teas and Coffees. Table Delicacies. Domestic and Tropical Fnills, Vegetables, Sugar Cured Hams, Bacun, Etc. Choice - Fresh and Salt - Meats. k'5picT0rXV PUTS VOU in Chicago Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and all Eas em Points 24 to 36 Hours Ahead I Of Any Other' Line, Pullman and Tourist Sloeier Free Reclining Chair Curs, Cln. Ing Cars are run daily via tho Union Pacific Flyer leaving Port, land at 7:CO p. m. Astoria to San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS SAILING DATES. Columbia, V.'ednesday, April 4. Slate, .Monday. April 9. Columbia, Saturday, April 14. Hune. Tluirs.lay, April 19. Columbia, Tuesday, April 24. State, Sunday, April 2U. Astoria end Portland Stealers. Steamer n. r. Thompson leaves As ,na :46 a. m daily except Sunday, J la Washington side of the river; re turning, leuves Portland at 8 p. m.. ".my. except Saturday. The Thomp-1 " .iihki landings on both sides of the river above Waterford, on both up and down trips. 8- H. CLARK. OLIVER MINK. R. KLLERY ANDERSON, JOHN W. DOANE. FREDERIC R. COUDERT. Receivers. For rates and general InformaUon call on or address G. W. LOTJNSBERRT. Affent, Astoria. Or. tlli T1e I Aat. Crn. Pas. A?t., rort'oinJ. Or. GREATLY REDUCED T RATES TC,)E Southern Pacific Co. TOR TITK CALIFORNIA fIidiointef .pair flOUflD Tli(P TICKETS GOOD FOR 30 DAYS WIMDIOSIKISCO AND RETURN $27.50 Including FIVE GATE Tickets to fhe Fal. EXCURSION TRIPS FROM SAN FRANCISCO to other points In California will be allowed purchasers of special Midwinter Fair tickets at the following round-trip rates; TO STATIONS UNDER 150 M1I.ES FROM SAN FRANCISCO. ONEANDONE-THIRDone way fare TO STATIONS 150 MILES OR MORE FROM SAN FRANCISCO, ONEANDONb-FIFrHonewayfare. For Special rates and full Information, Inquire of J C KIRKLAND, Dlst, Passenger Atrent at ij Front St., Portland Or. or adjress the underslged. RICH'D GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN. Gen. Traffic Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. E. P. ROGERS, Agent, Portland, Oregon. GHIGAGO, JIIIiWAUK,EE find M.WHJU RAIL-WAY Connecting with All Transcontinenta Lines is the Only Line running ELECTRIC - LIGHTED - CARS BETWEEN St Paul and Chicago. AND Omaha and Chicaeo. The Express Trains consists of Vestlbuled, Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars, HEATED BY STEAM, And furnished with Every Luxury known In moder railway travel. For SPEED, COMFORT and SAFETY this Line is Unequaled. Tickets on sale at all prominent railway offices. For further Information inquire of any ticket ager.i, or C. J. EDDY, General Agent. J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Agt. PORTLAND, OREGON. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. AMERICA'S Greatest Trans "Continental Kallway System. TROja OCEflH TO OCEflfl -IN- Palaee DiDinq fjoom ard Sleeping Cars. ioxorloos Pining Cars. Elegant Day Coaehes. ALSO - ' Observation Cars, alioming Unbroken Vieais of the Wonderful ffoantain Country. $5.00 and $10.00 Saved on all tickets east Tourist cam the beat on wheels. Equipments ot the very finest throughout. ALSO CANADIAN PACIFIC l!0YAL MAIL STEAMSHIP LINF To China and Japan. Empress of India leaves Vancouver February S. EmiH-ess ot China leaves Vancouver March S. Empress of India leaves Vancouver April 2. AUSTRALIAN STEAMCR SERVICE " I.eavs Feb. It and March 16 for Honolulu and Australian ports. For ticket rates and Information, call on or address, J A3. FINLATSON. Ajrt. Astoria, Or. A. 15. Calder, Traveling Pass. AgU Tacoma, Wash., Geo. McL. Brown, Dlst. Pass, Ast., Vancouver, B. C. HUflTE & MERCERS, Frxprletrm of tHm Hand Buichering Co.'s Markets Comer Peconl and Benton streets. Conwr Third ar.d Vest Elfffcth street