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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1894)
THE bAlLV ASTORIAN. ASTORIA. SUNDAY MORMXtf. APRIL 22. 1894 i TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. Sened by carrier, pepr week.. 15 cu t!l:t by mall, per month W c Bnl by ma". Per ycar 7- WEEKLY. Sent by mall ir year, 2.00 In advance. Pontage free to ubncriber. . The Antorlnn Ruarantees to Its buI nurlbera the torment circulation of any nwnpaper published on the Columbia liver. Advertlrfnff rate can be obtained on Di'iJltcatlon to the business manager. ThU paper la in possession of all the telegraph franchlBea, and Is the or. y wiper on the Columbia river that j.ub Tiohes genuine dlHpalches. The Dully Astorlnn's circulation 1b live times as great an that of the com bined circulation of the other daily pa-I- of Astoria. The Weekly Astorlan, the third eld est weekly In the state of OreKon, has, ltxt to the Portland Orenonlan, the largest weekly circulation In the state. Subscribers to the Astorlan are re . quested to notify this ofllce, without leas of time, immediately they fall to receive their dally paper, or when they .lo not g?t it at the usual hour. By flo ln this they will enable the manuge jnent to place the blame on the propel tarUes and to insure a speedy remedy. Handley & Vaan are our Portland ugents and copies of the Astorlan can It had every morning at their aland n First street. For TIDE TABLE, the Week, Beginning To-day. UIIIH WATklt I l."W WATItR A.M. f.M. I A.M. ' II h m I it. II h m I n l!LU' Bun. Mon. 2.1 Tue. We'.. Thr.. Krl... 27I Hat.. 28; Hun., m Mon. 30 JJl HI Ml. ' 1 518 51 2 258 3 3 02,7 ill 3 42T4 4 2 6 25 6 3r, 7 506 1 8 5816 2 2"52!6'7I 8 39,0 3 3 37jG0 9 19 0t 81 11 4 2SIR7I 10 00 0' 10 4710 i n 40H : 5 2315 51 6 2-lr, 3! 7 85 5 ! 8 29 5 14 6 31 9 52 6 8 11S 4 2 :w!4 3 343 24(2 8 52io 3 3413 8 2414 3 411 4 41:1 4 411 b 4:i,l 6 33:1 6 YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Maximum temperature, 50 degrees; minimum temperature, 38 degrees; pre cipitation, trace. Total precipitation from, July 1, 1893, to date, 90.37 inches; excess of precipi tation from July 1, 1893, to date, 20.81 Inches. THF3 WEATHER TODAY. Portland, April 21. For Washington and Oregon: Fair weather and slightly cooler. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Qovernor W. P. LORD, of Marlon county. For Secretary of State H. R. KIN' CAID, of Lane county. For Stnte Treasurer PHIL. MET SCH AN, of Grant county. For Supremo Judge-O. K. WOLVER TON, of Linn county. For Attorney General C. M. IDLE' MAN, of Multnomah. For Superintendent of Public InstruC' tlon O. M. IUW1N, of Union. For State Printer W. H. LEEDS, of Ashland. IT".... f '..iin-roHumn n liMrflt District RIN OElt HERMANN, of Douglusi county. For District Attorney, First Dlstrlct W. N. UARRETT, of Washington county, For Meinbor of State Hoard O. WIN OATH, of C'luUwip county. OOOD TIMKS COMING. If business men would take a mon encouraging view of the situation unf business outlook It would go very fui to restore iMoiKrlt.y by restoring conll tlenco. The following cheerful commen tary from the Pioneer-Press Is pleusani reading Just at this time; "Good times are coming, and comlnt soon. You don't see all the Improve ment that Is going on under the hard dull surface of the business situation. any mole than you can see the gram growing In theno early spring days, un der the giuy mat of last year's decay or the buds swelling on the brown braneheH of the bare trees. Hut all tin same, In splt of the ups and duwns of temperature, of tlirt changing moods ol the fitful spring, with Its alternations of sunshine and ruin and snow; through all the weary waiting for sealed weath er, the grass la growing and the hud nre filling out; and very smm, almost be fore you know It, the rich, full life of summer will burst upon us in all it Ifreen glory. The same hidden, silent processes of recovery are going on Ir the Industrial and commercial, us in the vegetable- world, and they are so linker together 'n 'be economic relations 0' farm and factory, of field and shop, that it Is pretty safe to predict that by the middle of July, when the sitmiiuy shall have reached Its fullest luxuri ance, Miere will li a comsondlng de velopment of business activity. For bj thnt time the crops will be so far nl vauced that If they give, as now tn-eme likely, the promise of a good harvest, it will be discounted In advance by the pressing necfsslUes of the farmers. The storks of tho country merchants, which have ben allowed t run exceedingly low because the farmer have had no money to piiivhusa goods, will lie cau tiously replenished, ajul I'' before the next crop Is harve.ited Us enTerta will l fell In the general and marked re vival of business. Meanwhile the grass will keep on h rowing and the buds will continue to swell In all the lines of In dustry and trade. n well as In field and forest, and before you know It the sum nir will be here with Its pletiUmle of plant life, and with It, If we ar n-n mistaken, will come that full tide of business activity which moans good times for us all." An exchange eaya Jerry Simpson's Illness was of suff'ctent gravity to keep him away from the banquet of the New York Single Tax club, at which he was to respond to the toast, "The Farmer." This proves that he has been a pretty sick man. No trifling Indisposition would Induce tho statesman from Medi cine Lodge to forego a gratuitous indul gence in "teripun." "clarlet" and other tempting delicacies for which Mr. Simp son has frequently manifested an ortho graphical disregard, but a hearty gas tronomlcnl appreciation. Ringer Hermann Is wasting a great deal of time shaking hands with the people of the flint congressional dis trict. So far as any opposition Is con cerned, he might just as well go on to Washington and be sworn In. BENEDICT ARNOLD'S LAST YEARS The lost twenty years of the life of Benedict Arnold were probably the most unhappy that, ever fell to the lot of man. Tho British were willing to use him to promote their own plans and to pay him for his disgraceful services, but everywhere he was held in suah scorn and contempt that for years he scarcely ventured to appear In public life. Before his treachery he stipulated for a fortune In cash and a commission as major general In Che British army. He got both, and soon spent the for mer in speculation, while the latter did him no good, as no officer In the oinny would serve under him; and although his talents and bravery were unquesr tloned, he remained to tho end of his days a general without command, even it a time when the British government was sorely pressed for officers and men. In 1798 during the French war, when the country was anxiously gathering all Its resources, he applied to the Duke of York for a command, but was re fused. He went homo In despair, and said to his wife; "They will noti let me find a soldier's death." He never rallied after this blow, and soon, after his mind ap peared to wander. He ordered his con. tlncntul uniform to be brought, and put It on, Including the sword he had worn when in the American service, and so he died, a raving maniac, In 1801, at his residence In London. THE HOMELESS BOY. The mothers who are getting their little ones ready for Sunday school this morning no doubt would shed copious tears and hug their darling boys close to thalr hearts if they thought It possi ule that some tlmo In the near future those boys would be left alone In the world, and the only person to prepare them foil Sunday-school, If prepared they were at all, would Be a police offi cer, and the place of preparation the office of a city dull." This Is tho case with the bright little boy, Arthur Fallon, In whom Capt. Hal lock has taken such nn Interest, and who has no home and nowhere to sleep except upon the lounge In the waiting room of our city prison, where at any Utile of the day or night ho muy be disturbed by such prisoners as are brought In. Capt. Hallock, who Is a good judge of human nature, says Ar Ih'ur Is a bright boy, and has all the elements of a good man. The little fel low's ; school booios, consisting of a fourth reader and a copy-book, Bhow him to bo well advanced In his studies. good penman, and, for his age, a scholar that any mother might lie proud to have her son equal. Tho boy stated to a reporter that he had attended Jhe Cedar street school, and a call on his teacher, Miss Dealey, waa made. Miss Dealey stated that he was never abBent except on account of sickness, that his deportment was ex cellent, and his school habits were also good, and that she disliked to lose him as a scholar. He Is a handsome boy, and If he is 14 his looks deceive one, though his school books indicate, that he was advanced to the grado of pupils of that ftge. When attention Is called to the boy case people shake their heads and say: 'They ought tu do something for him." The imestlon naturally rises to the re- porter'a lips: "Who Is 'They?' " but be fore he can make the Inquiry the per son with whom he. is talking has moved on and the question remains unanswered. If this reaches the eyes of "They," It Is to lie hoped a call will be made on Capt. llullock. nnd that he will be as sited In his efforts to find a good home for the poor boy before It Is too Icite. SALE OF COLLATERAL. THE NURSES DELIGHT. Every experienced nurer knows the value of a remdy which, without being an anodyne, will relieve soreness of the limbs or stiffness of the joints, and en- able a patient to sleep quietly and nat urally. Just, such a remedy are Alleoek 3 Por ous Plasters. Placed on the chest or on the back, if necessary cut Into strips and planed over the muscles of the limbs, they work marvel In the way of ktHithlng and quieting restlessness. He lug perfectly simple- and harmless In their composition, they can be used freely, and many a sufferer has thanked them for a nisht of quiet rest, grateful Isith to him and those who care for him. Hiandreth'a Pills do not weaken the bowels. Notice W hereby given that the un dersigned will sell, at this bank, tor the best ih price obtainable, on Mon day, April 23rrt, 1894, at 2 o'olock p. m., a note given, by John Howard, of Cath lamet, Wash., for $1,000, on which Is due, including unpaid interest, $1,458.33 at thla date. Also a mortgage collateral thereto conveying the following de scribed real eBtate: The southeast quarter of section, twenty-three, In township No. nine north, of range No. six west, Wahkiakum, county. Wash. Also a note given by the aforesaid John Howard, for $1,000, on which Is due, including upald interest, the sum of $1,458.33 at this date. Also a mort gage collateral thereto conveying the following described real estate; The north half of the northwest quarter; tho southwest quarter of the northwest and the northwest quarter of the south west. quarter of section No. seventeen, township eight north, range five west, Wahkiakum county, Wash. The aforesaid notes and mortgages being collateral to a note given by W. P. Mcintire, of Cathlamet, Wash., to the First National Bank, of Astoria, for $1,995, which Is now past due and unpaid. The said sale Is made under and in pursuance of authority given the undersigned by the said W. P. Mcln ttre, the maker of the said note last named, and who was at the time of making such note, the owner of said first mentioned notes. Astoria, Ore., April ICth, 1891. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ASTORIA, by S. S. GORDON, Cashier. BIDS FOR BONDS. Notice is hereby gtv?n that pursuant to a resolution of the Common Council of the City of Astoria, adopted March 6th, 1894, bids will be received by the Auditor and Police Judge of the City of Astoria for $10,000 of municipal bonds of the City of Astoria, to run ten years ,nd bear Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. Ordinances authorizing the Issuance of said bonds to be submitted to at torneys of any person or corporation for their approval. By order of the Common Council, Attest: K. OSBURN, Auditor and Police Judge. Astoria, Oregon, March 8th, 1894. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PER SONAL PROPERTY. Notice Is hereby given that, by vir tue of an order of the honorable Coun ty Court of Clatsop County, State of Oregon, Issued July 10th, 1893, and to me directed, I shall proceed to sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash In hand, on the premises, at the Grimes House, Seaside, Oregon, on Tuesday, April 10th, 1894, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock A. M., all the personal part nership property of G. K. Grimes, de ceased, and E. M. Grimes, consisting of furniture, stock, and other property. Seaside, Oregon, March 27th, 1894. 1 E. M. GRIMES, Administrator. ' A SURE CURE FOR PILES. TtcMnsr Piles a.e known by moisture like perspiration, causing Intense itching when warm. This form, as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once to Lir. iiosanKo's Pile Remedy, which acts liirectly on the parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays itching and effects a permanent cure. 50c. Drugiclst or mall. Circulars free. Dr. Bosanko, 329 Arch street, Philadelphia, Fa. Sold by J. W. Cnnn LITTLE BABYWAS RAW Distressing Skin Disease from Birth. Cured In 5 Weeks by Cutlcura. Now Healthy as Can Be. My bahv boy bod been suffering: from birth with some sort of an eruption. The doctors called it eczema. II is little neck was one raw sun exposed mass or rei inlimm-il tlinh. His arms and across anil under his thighs, wherever the fat nridi made a folil, were just tlicsiuue. For four weeks after his birth he suuereu Willi this eruption, anU until 1 got the t'trrici'RA. ltF.MF.DiKS, there was liule sleep for any one. In five week she was completely cured? Hewas nine weeks old February 1, and you ouclit to see his akin now smooth, oven, ai.il a beautiful pink ana white color He is as h.-althy as he can be. Tho Ci tioi h Resoi.vk.nt lias given lihn tone, vigoi anil strength. I enclose his portrait. Wa, A GAIID.NElt, Hi E. 1J St., New York. CUTICOilA WORKS WONDERS Finn: tlijas' of two months my baby suffered with lb eevenia on her face and hoily- Doe toieu w ithout avail. I'seilt'i TU-uitA KkmEUIKS. Found t hem in every itapect satlslactory. Th ihilil ha now abeaiitlliilaklnunil i cured. Wa clieeilullv recommend the same to all mothers. Alas i. KOTilENliKi:!;, iwa First Ave.,N. V. CUTiCUBA REMEDIES Have eflocteil the most wonderful euros of tor turing and ihsll:;uriuit skin aud scalp dioeaaes or Infants and children ever lecurt.ed They aironl insimit relief, permit rest and sleep, and point toa eed,v euro when the best physicians full, limits, save ynm children years of need less sulli'tiug. Cures, made in cbildhood are pofii.tUieiit . " Fold ihioi;ttK"t wmid. Triw, rtmctlSA Mt 1 UAPl.'i. : ItCsoLVKNI, Ipl 1'IITTKS lIBt'U 41, 1 11&M Cuhp.. fcuie i'lui.ritlors, loun. f " Uuw lo Cuic B!;iu Llisi'nc," moiled free. DjlDV'C hum tun' hiuli .mn'.itj and bcnulifled Cflul " by l ent ciu SuAr. AIomlly pure. J. RHEUMATIC PAINS CURED $ Is om mini Ik iiik Culltur Antl f Pain ruli lehevbS rheumatic. S ciiio, tup Kulnev, cm!, unu uiua ktulai tains uo weaiinew. SiRAL AM GENUINE THE ORi (WORCCSTERSHIKE) hb'tiiV- 1 c S, i. -1 n .1 4 SAUCE ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of Progressive Lund and Hulldlmr Association will be held at tho house of Job Ross, In AstoiU, Oregon, on Tues day, the 17th day of April, IS94. at 1 o'clock p. m. V. L. PARKER. Secretary. Iieu Uiia Kiit dd i'f April, I. Imjiari the nust EX I ALT ol a n;m.K from Mi- IMCAL GliZ.'TI k.M Ail at Madras, 11 tls bri'tticr til V.OlUr.-iltk, 0l.iv, lv. 'uii i r. k P! KKINS' ill. I Ibrlr sane la hlphlv Pterin, rd in India, and isinmvopiiucu tho mitet (Mil. stable, as well as t he most wholesouts auce that ia UUvlc." - delicious taste and test to CTf SOUPS, tA ciu'.irs. ' 1 I ? wnr a rni n cake. Jtc b ini m 1 L3 51 111 HIS SALE i Monday, April 23, 18Q4, Shanahan- Brothers Will Commence tl?e Greatest Sale Ever Held in Astoria. Read a Few of the Lightning Prices and Thundering Values. Indigo Blue Calicos 8c salo price 5c Apron Ginghams 10c " Cc Wide Sheetings . -23c ;. " 15c Table Linen 40c " 25c Canton Flannel 10c " 5c Best Calico 8c " 5c Scrim 8c " 4c French Sateen 25c " 15c Di ess Goods 75c " ' 35c Silk Umbrellas 2.50 . " 1.23 Silk Umbrellas 1.50 " 75c Outing Flannel 15c "11c Outing Flannel 1.2$ 41 8J Ladif s' Black Hose 30c 25c . Children's 2oc " 10c " " 20c " 5c Ladies' Cfrets 1.50 " 73c " " ' 50c " 25c Children's Waists 50c " 25c Ladies' Wrappers 2.50 "1.25 ii.ro 1.75 " ' " 2.00 " 95c Men's Shirts ' 1.00 " 50c J1 " 1.50 '" 75c ; . " 1.00 " 35c - . " Sox 20C " "5c I 25c " 10c ' j " 'Gloves 1.00 " 50c - Suspenders 25c " 10c I Ladies' Vests 20c " 5c u 75c " 45c j " 50c " 2oc j 25o " 1 3c Ece tha: joa rje: Lea & Ferriu' i ljr.V- an ei-sr; hot tit 1 1 a arvcl ami 1 ' S-JinSk JOHN OMCAK'a COKS. NEW YORK. Dress Goods at Halt Price. Ladies' and Children's Underwear at half price. Ribbons and Laces at half price. Hosiery and Gloves at half price. It is impossible to tell what we have. Come and see for yourself and be convinced. Nothing reserved at thi3 great sale. Come eatly and avoid the rush- 1? T. SHANAHAN BROS., Astoria, Oregon. Leaders of Low Prices,