THE DAILY ASTORIAN. ASTORIA. TUESDAY 3IORNING, APRIL 24. 1894
al Slotorlan.
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY. r
Sem-d by carrier, pepr week.. 15 cts
Ftl:t by mail, per month W cts
twit by mail, per year II.W
WEEKLT.
Sent by mall per year, J2.00 In advance.
Pottage free to subscriber.
Ths Astorlan guarantees to Its sub
scribers the largest circulation of any
newspaper published on the Coluiubla
liver.
Advertising rates can be obtained on
replication to Uis business manager.
This paper is in possession of all the
telegraph franchises, and is the only
pnper on the Columbia river that pub
lishes genuine dispatches.
iTe VtUly ASloriBll B nrcuwuun i
tive times as great as that of the com
bined circulation of the other dally pa
pers of Astoria.
fiie Weekly Astorlan, the third old
est weekly In the stale of Oregon, has,
r.txt to the Portland Oregonlan, the
largest weekly circulation In the state.
Subscribers to the Astorlan are re
quested to notify this office, without
loss of time, immediately they full to
receive their dally paper, or when they
do not get it at the usual hour. By do
ing this they will enable the manage
ment to place the blame on the proper
tarties and to insure a speedy remedy.
iinnriiw & Haas are our Portland
tigents and copies of the Astorlan can
te had every morning at their stand
am First street.
TIDE TABLE.
For th Week, Beginning To-dsy.
pendence In congress when ordered to
support party measures." It is the flery
independence of these southern Demo
crats that threatens the tariff bill which
the administration has presented to
congress. The Louslana senators de
mand that sugar shall be restored to
A KINDERGARTEN'S BIRTHDAY.
Little Miss Robb Receives Remem
brances of Love From Her Teacher
and Companions.
High carnival reigned yesterday after
noon at Miss Mason's Kindergarten, No.
460 Astor street, the occasion being the
the dutiable list, and if sugar goes to fifth anniversary of Miss Hazel Robb.
the dutiable list it covers coal and iron. The little lady was the happy recipient
The political relations of southern of many unlque and aPProprlate token8
rt mmpmhrannA And lave from teacher
meu are uelerminea mrge.y oy xne race .nd A keener apathy ttnd
question. If that question could be left higher appreciation of honor due those
out of a campaign the south would be of the present rather than of past gen
divided between nartlea as the north is. eratlons was evidenced In today's fes-
Great
Slaughter
HIMH WAT HI
A.M. 1".M.
UVf WATKH
AM. P.M.
gun. 22
Mon. 23
Tue. 2t
Wed. 25
Thr.. 20
Frl... 27
Bat.. 28
Hull.. 29
Mon. 30
15118 5!
2 25 8 3
3 02,7
3 427 4
4 28 7 0
5 25 6 5
A 35
7 5P
8 58
3 62
8 37
4 25'
6 2.'!
6 2S
7 35
8 29
914
9
6 7
6 0
5 71
5 El
r, 3!
,6 6!!
59
6 3
68
8 3910 31
919 0 0
10 0010 4
10 47 0 81
11 4011 1
118(4 5
2 3814 0
3 343 3
8 242 8
8 52,o 3
3413 8
10 2414 2
U414 4
12 411 4
1 441 6
2 43il
3 3316
TESTERDAT'S WEATHER.
Maximum temperature, GO degrees.
Minimum temperature, 40 degrees. Pre
cipitation, none.
Total precipitation from July lsU 1893.
to date, 90.37 Inches. Excess of pre
cipitation from July 1st, 1893, to date,
20.42 Inches.
THE WEATHER TODAY.
Portland. April 23.T-For Washington
and Oregon: Fain weather; plight tem
perature changes.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Clovernor W. P. LORD, of Marlon
county.
For Secretary of State H. R. KIN
CAID, of Lane county.
Fur State Treasurer PHIL. MET
SCHAN, of Grant county.
For Supreme Judge C. E. WOLVER
TON, of Linn county.
For Attorney General C. M. IDLE;.
MAN, of Multnomah.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc
tlon U. M. 1KWJJN, oi union.
For State Printer W. II. LEEDS, of
Ashland.
For Congressman. First District BIN
OEM - HERMANN, of Douglass
county.
For Congressman, Second District W.
R. ELLIS, of Morrow county.
For District Attorney, First District-
W. N. BARRETT, of WashlngU
county.
For Member of State Board O. WIN-
GATE, of Clatnop county.
The protective policy is as essential to
the prosperity of the south as It Is to
the north, and the leading men of the
south ore fully aware of the fact. But
they have supported free trade because
they were unwilling to trust Republic
ans to maintain white supremacy at the
south. It Is this subordination of the
tariff Issue In the south which gave Mr.
Cleveland his majority in 1892. All who
voted the Democratic ticket were count
ed as In favor of the declaration that
the protective policy Is unconstitutional
although It Is now evident that a good
many southern representatives do not
consider It so. They voted for a declara-
tlval. April 21, Just passed, commemor
ated the birth of the great German
"Fater" and founder of the klndergar.
ten system, Fredrich Froebel, from
whose lonely and somber childhood eml-
nated the thoughts of -love and beauty
so cherished In our "child gardens."
About thirty little ones participated
In the birthday party and lent their aid
In entertaining the following guests:
Mrs. C. P. Upshur, Mrs. F. P. Kendall,
Mrs. A. V. Allen, Mrs. C. R. Thomson,
Mrs. J. N. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Robb, Miss Davidson, Mrs. J. H. Smith,
Mrs. H. 8. Crosby, Mrs. Adams, MIsb
Gray, Mrs. Stein, Mrs. P. A. Trullinger.
A program, consisting in brief of the
usual prayer, an expressive birthday
song-, followed by characteristic games
and music was rendered. Special men
tion they did not believe In, for the slm- lc must be made of do"8' tnese Mne
.. .... the honored guests or tne uay.
iiwmsii tuck no? uiuusiii mm ill .ii. tn iht.
Frpnuent visits were made to tne
no other way could they maintain the
supremacy of theln race in the south,
THE RIGHT TO STRIKE.
It will perhaps be recalled that Llll
coin how gi'eat and good he was, who
has been greater- or better In this re
public? made a speech at Lowell once
to an excited crowd of plain peopl
(and It was the plain people that he
loved most of all), and In It criticised
ths utterances of a certain local editor,
who had arraigned certain workmen in
the town for striking.
"I tell this editor," said Lincoln,
"that he ought to be thankful that he
lives In a town where worklngmen can
Jtrlke,"
And so he ought to have been. And
fo are all of us fortunate to live In
country where labor Is free, and ought
to be, and It will be a sorry day If sober
efforts should be made to depreciate
the plain. evryday people, who are
obliged to work for t, living, the plain
laboring men, who make the great
achievements of modern progress and
development possible, and without
whom capital would be a. drug on the
market,
The Washington Times truthfully
says: "It Is a fortunate thing that the
Coxey army, so called, is permitted to
proceed peaceably towards Washington
It will be still more fortunate If these
hapless travelers, seeking they know not
what, coining hither to urge the redress
of wrongs, not Imaginary by any
means, though vague perhaps. It It
well that they are coming peaceably,
mid It will be better still If the people
of this city, and especially the police
authorities, and Indeed the people ot
the country, treat this movement sort
ously."
, THEY FAVOR PROTECTION.
Th fact that the southern states are
jvjled upon to furnish two-thirds of the
electoral vote to make a majority of the
electoral college jfumlshes a contrast to
the attitude of the same states toward
Democratic measures. As Mr. Depew
says In the Nineteenth Century, the
southern Democrats are "Inflexibly loyal
at the polls to put Democratic candi
date In office and eit a flory lr.de-
Freouent visits were made to
room In which the daintiest of lunch
eons was served
The highly entertained guests, though
It Is reported on what Is considered excluded from participation by years,
rA athn,4 thai DrMo.,. I T 1" UTO " "" "
' nnd admiration at the charming and ar-
ot tne ureat wortnern railway, wno nas tlHn BTnmXn. the sweet child-faces.
been In London during the post winter, flowers and luclous viands transforming
has succeeded in raising 115.000.000 for the place Into a veritable fairy land
extensions and Improvements of his Prominent feature of the entertainment
was a game, In which all the children
lines. Of the total 110,000,000 will be ex- en(faged wlUl great enthusiasm, and
pended on the road west of the Cascade were the recipients of prizes awarded
mountains and on the Cascade tunnel, for the greatest skill In manipulating
Th tin. will h nrmr,ltMl fm 111 m. in u Willi: iiui,iii.
Thanks to the father of Miss Hazel,
em terminus to t'oruanci, oy way or day wl be fm.then perpetuated
Olympla. A tunnel will also be built memory by photographs of the little
under Everett, half a mile lonir. so as friends and guests, taken In the open
to avoid Tom around that. town. Mv- alr- and whlch wlU Prove a Pl"nt re-
minder of the significant and haiiov
ing a uisiance oi eigni nines, rnis worn
win cosi uw,uw. r uncis 10 tne amount Shortly after the menu was com
of 15,000,000 will be expended on the pleted, armed with souvenirs and dolly,
eastern end of the road. A irreat nor- each tired little one bade a lingering
tlon of this sum will be used In straight
ening! the road to Duluth by building
a new line from Foster to that city.
SALE
adieu to tcachen and hostess, and de
parted from the pleasant play rooms
until tomorrow.
This will make nearly an air line from
Puget Bound to the head of Lake Su
perior. It is said to be Mr. Hill's Inten
tion ot carry out his before-mentioned
schemo for the building up of his road's
transportation business on the great
lakes, so that lumber and shingles can
be laid down at Buffalo, Tonawanda
and other Lake Erie porta as cheaply
as they can be placed in Chicago by
the present route, This will greatly
facilitate the delivery of Coast mill
product In the eastern slates.
Secure seats early fon "Uncle Tom'
tonight. '
DON'T SNUB.
A cltlisen of Portland was observed
yesterday purchasing a qunrt of straw
berries. This Is Important, as furnish
ing a clue to the perpetrator of the
county tresury robbery In that town.
There is good ground for believing the
railroad pi-jspect first-class.
Don't snub a boy because his home is
plain and unpretending. Abraham Lin
coln's early home was a log cabin.
Don t snub a boy because he wears
shabby clothes. When Edison, the great
Inventor, first entered Boston he wore
pair of yellow linen breeches In the
depth of winter.
Don't snub a boy because of the Ignor
ance of his parents. Shakespeare, the
world's poet, was unable to write his
own name.
Don't snub a boy because he chooses
a humble trade. The author of Pit
grlm's Progress was a tinker.
Don't snub a boy because of physical
disability. Milton was blind and Kltto
was deaf.
Don't snub a boy because he stutters.
Demosthenes, the greatest orator of
Greece, overcame a harsh and stam
mering voice. Christian Advocate,
A SURE CURE FOR PILES.
Itching Piles a.e known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense Itching
when warm. This form, as well as Blind,
Klreillng or Protruding, yield at once to
Dr. Busanko's l'lle Kemedy. which acta
directly on the parts affected, absorbs
tumors, allays Itching and effects a
nprnuinent cure. 60c. DriifirirlHt nr mall.
to Indorsing niv name on the Republl- Circulars free. Dr. Bosanko. 329 Arch
can ticket makes It proper for me to Philadelphia, Fa. Bold by J. W,
A LETTER FROM MR. LYMAN.
Astoria, April 21, 1894.
To tho Editor of The Astorlan Some
mention, pro and con. In your paper as
offer a remark.
I am glad to have the support of any
who. Irrespective of party, desire mo for
school superintendent. As Is evidenced
by the letter of "Republican," I am
glad, also, to be recognized as a Popu
list, and to be known to have done all
that a member of the People's paity
ought to do as Is shown from the let
ter of "Another Republican."
Further, If the Republicans can fill
the oflloe with a man who will bring to
bear greater attention and efficiency. It
Is manifestly their duty to do so. It Is
always refreshing to see any olllcer
chosen from the standpoint of ability,
rather than on account of political con
siderations.
I might add, In view of "Another Re
publican s" concern for , my persona!
welfare, that any business advice that
he has to present will be gratefully ac
cepted, and acted upon, unless It It-
found to savor too much of buffoonery
or Inebriety. II. S. LYMAN.
House packed
Tom's Cabin."
nightly for "Uncle
Oh! They are wise
Who advertise
In winter, spring
And fall:
Hut wiser yet
Are they, you bet.
Who never let up
At all.
TUB NURSE'S DELIGHT.
Kvery experienced nurse knows th
alue of a remedy which, without behiK
an anodyne, win relieve soreness of the
limbs or stiffness of the Joints, and en. I
able a patient to sleep quietly and nat-
urnny. I
Just such a remedy are Allcork'a P.ir-1
ous fiastera Placed on the chest or on
me back, if neccwarv cut int atrtim
and placed over the muscles of the
iinum, uiey work marvels in the wav of I
soothing and quieting restlessness. Be
ing perreotly simple and harmless In I
their composition, they can be used
freely, and many a suflVrer has thanked
nem for a nlsrht of oulet rest, rmiefni!
tmth to hint and those who cat for
mm.
urandreth'a Pills do not weaken th
DGWC1S.
The most Effective Skin
Purifying and Beautifying
Soap in the World.
The Purest, Sweetest, and
Most Refreshing for Toilet
Bath and Nursery.
For Pimples, Blackheads
Red, Rough, Oily Skin
and Baby Blemishes,
For Red, Rough Hands, with
Shapeless Nails and
Painful Finger Ends,
For Irritations of the Scalp
with Dry .Thin, and Falling
Hair it is wonderful.
Sale greater than the
Combined Sales of
all other Skin Soaps.
For a Short Time Only
Shanahan
Brothers
Will Inaugurate trpe Greatest Sale Ever
ied in Astoria.
Read a Few. of the Lightning Prices and
Thundering Values.
Indigo Blue Calicos 8c. Sale price 5o
Apron Gitigbnms. 10c. Sale price Co
WideSheetiog8 2"c. Kale price 15c
Table Linen 40c. Enle price 25c
Cauton FlauDel 10c. Sale price Cc
Best Calico. 8c. Sale ptire 5c
Scrim 8c. alo price 4o
French Sateen , . . 5c. Sole price loo
Dress Goods 75c. Snle price 35e
Silk Umbrellas 82.50. Sale price $1.25
Silk Umbrellas $1.50. Snle price 75o
Ouliug Flannel 15c. Sale price llo
Outing Flannel 12.s'o. Sale price 83'o
Ladies' Black Hoee 50c. Sale price 25o
Children's Hose 25c. Snle price 10c
Children's Hose 20c. Sole price 6o
Ladies' Corsets $1.50. Sale price 75o
Ladies' Corsets 50c. Sale price 25c
Children's Waists COe. Sale price 25o
Lodirs' Wrappers : $2.50. Sale price $1.23
Ladies' Wrappers 83.50. Sale price $1.75
Ladies' Wrnppers $2.00. Sale price 05o
Men's Shirts $1.00. Sale.price 60c
Men's Shirts t $1.50. Sole price 75o
Men's Shirts $1.00. Snle price Xe
Meu'sSox 20c. Sole price 5o
Meu'sSox 25c. Sale price 10c
Men's Gloves....'.... 81.00. Sale price 50o
Men's Suspenders 25o. Sale piice 10c
Ladies' Vests 20c. Sale price 5o
Ladies' Vesta 75c. Sale price 450
Ladies' Vesta.... 60c. Sale price 25o
Ladies' Aprons 15c. Sale price 15c
BoldthroaKfcoalUwirarM.IMw.lfe. Poma
Dave AMD CHia. Coarn boh Prop, BoMoa.
W'AU About Ibe Blln, Scalp, ud Hitr," 6m.
Ac:::r:a sides o eack.
Hip, KUm?, aas atoriM alM u4
vmImmm wllmt la mm miaul
by Uw Catlrara Auti- Pimm.
1M srai ud saij paia-kuuof pmt.
Dress Goods at Halt Price. Ladies' and Children's Underwear at
half price. Ribbons and Laces at half price. Hoaierv and Gloves at
half price. It is impossible to tell what we have. Come and see for
yourself and be convinced.
Nothing reserved at this great sale. Come early and avoid the rush-
SHANAHAN BROS.,
Astoria, Oregon. Leaders of Low Prices.