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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1894)
THE DAILY ASTORIAN. ASTORIA, WEDNESDAY MOIlh'INU. APRIL 25. 1894 TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. Scued by carrier, pepr week.. 15 cis by mall, per month W cts tt.it by mall, per year ..17.00 WEEKLY. Benl by mall per year, $2.00 In advance. Postage tree to subscriber. The Astorian guarantees to Its sub scribers the largest circulation of any iiMwapaper published on the Columbia river. Advertising rates can be obtained on Application to the business manager. This paper is In possession of all the KoeKraph franchises, and is the only pnir on the Columbia river that pub lishes genuine dispatches. The Dally Astorlan's circulation Is live times as great as that of the com bined circulation of the other dally pa pers of Astoria. The Weekly Astorian, the third old-r-itl weekly in the stale of Oregon, has, ntxt to Lhe Portland Oregonlan, the largest weekly circulation in the state. Subscribers to the Astorian 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 rartles and to Insure a speedy remedy. Handley & l'aas are our Portland j cents and copies of the Astorian can te had every morning at their stand m First street TIDE. TABLE. For tht Week, Beginning To-day. WATI4R WW WATKR .M.JA.LjyL I li ui l It. II h ill i ft.ll h ml Jl 2 5216 711 S 39j0 311 242 8 3 3716 0 91'J0 0 8 52,3 3 4 25 5 710 000 4! 3413 8 6 2315 5 10 470 8I10 244i 6 2-1 5 31 7 366 fli 8 295 0 9146 3 9 52 6 8! 11 4011 1 114114 4 12 4114 11814 5 1 411 6 2 43,1 8 3 33,1 6 2 MA 9 3 34 S 3 YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Maximum temperature, 61 degrees; minimum temiicrature, 48 degrees; pre cipitation, none. Total precipitation from July 1, 1893, to date. 90.37 inches; excess of precipi tation from July 1, 1893. to date, 26.22 inches. THE WEATHER TODAY. Portland, April 24. For Washington, Oregon and Idaho: Fair weather and warmer. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. . For Oovernor W. P. LORD, of Marlon county.. For Secretary of State H. R. KIN- CAID, of Lane county. For State Treasurer PHIL. MET- SCHAN, of arant county. For Supremo Judge C. E. WOLVER- TON, of Linn county. For Attorney General C. Af. IDLE MAN, of Multnomah. For 8uerlntondont of Public Instruc tlon U. M. IRWIN, of Union. For State Printer W. H. LEEDS, of Ashland. Fur Comn-essman. First District BIN OER HERMANN, of Douglnsf county. For Congressman, Second District W. ft. ELLIS, of Morrow county. For Dlsts'lct Attorney, First District W. N. BARRETT, of Washington county. For Member of State Board 0? WIN, HATE, of Clatsop county. THE CRISIS, REPUBLICANS. Do the Republicans of Oregon realize the responsibility resting upon them Ir the camiNitgn now about to open? D they 'now how largely the future oi the state la In thcln hands and hov much deiienda upon their success In tht June elections? Do they recognize tht uober, serious fact that a failure tc wrest the full control of the state from the vandaltc hands of the men wlu have so disgraced her will lie a dlsnstci front which she cannot recover? IK they understand the possibilities of tin Hltiuiulon that capital, and lots of It men of brains and energy, and numbcrt of them, are only waiting the outconu of tho fight with the Internal enunilct of the state enemies who have shame fully despoiled her of her fair name, her credit and her rightful Bttuidlng among tho great states of the north westwaiting to come to he." relief with all the essentials for her growth nnc development, btit not one dollar do they mean to Invest, and not one man among then proposes to como and take any chances until tho Republicans of Oregon have demonstrated that the folly of tht last cumimlgn shall not le repeated, that the good people of the state have been lalxiHng under a mere temporary ab erration of mind, and have now recov ered their wits again. Sensible men un dertook to stem the torrent of distrust that followed the last election with tho statement that tho people of the state were taken unawares; Unit there wo too much education and natural Intelli gence, even among the deluded follow ers of the wanton demagogues who stirred them tip, for such a movement to last long. That they only needed a little time and would wake up all right, and the terrible blunder they had made w ould be corrected. The men w ho talked thus have been taken at .their word, and tho coming test will M the crucial one. If there Is the slightest falter it will be fatal. If the people do not rise up and purge the roster of the state of every name that has the least, taint, the Iiuprcsiton will g out that the nte Is permanently Infected with tue irus : r hiou DUE ft HU It. Hun722"Tiri85 Mon. 23 2 25)8 3 Tue. 21 3 02,7 9 W:, 25 3 427 4 Thr.. 20 4 2817 0 Fri... 27 6 25 (1 6 Hat.. 28 B3r,6 3 Hum.. 20 7 501611 Moil, 311 8 688 2 of a, perverted policy of government, the result of the vicious teachings and revo lutionary doctrines and ideas of some of the most dangerous enemies to hu mun peace and society outside of the walls of penitentiaries, and the people will endure the shame and disappoint ment of seeing what might have been the returning tide of the state's pros perity and progress sweep past her doors and spread lta beneficent Influ ence over the fur lesa worthy states to the north and south and east of her. Oregon will, and for the same reason subside into the state of permanent de cay and old fogylsm represented by so many of the southern states of the union. An old banker, at the con gress of bankers held In Chicago last summer, Is reported to have uttered something like the following sentiment: "The people do not realize that the bus! ness of this country is conducted with one part of capital to nine parts of con fldence." How true It Is, that no matter how much capital there may be avail able, If there Is wanting the larger and more Important element of confidence In a given community, the wheels of In dustry and progress In that com munity mUBt stop, and despair and ruin became the portion of all whose unhappy lot compels a dwell tng within the radius of Its blighting Influence. There is ample capital for the full development of Oregon's great re sources, capital waiting and anxious for an auspicious entrance, and If the Re publicans but perform their part In fur- nlahlng or restoring the necessary meas ure of confidence in the good sense and Integrity of her people, future genera tions may point to the election of the year 1894 as the turning period of the greatest era of prosperity and develop ment In the history of one of America's greatest states. SECTIONALISM. For thirty -years Democracy has de nounced the Republican party on the ground of sectionalism. The charge has been false, for that party has been pre eminently a national party. It restored the union when a solid south, with the aid of northern- Democratic doughfaces and copperheads, was striving to divide and break it up. It has stood for prin ciples and policies which minister to the welfare, development and prosperity of the nation as a whole. Even when tho McKlnley act wag passed, with hardly a vote from the solid south In favor of It, not an industry of that great section of the union was neglected. The coal and Iron fields of West Virginia, Ten nessee and Alabama, the rice and sugar planters of' Georgia, Louisiana and Texas, and the fruit growers of Florida and other states were Included In the scope of a national Bystem of protected Industries. This was done, although there was not even a remote probability that the concessions would be of any avail In securing Republican legislators or electoral votes anywhere In the south. The McKlnley act was not In any sense a sectional measure. But this Democracy, which hus been dishonestly condemning Republicanism for thirty years on the spurious plea of sectional ism, as soon as It returns to power au daciously attempts to legislate against a few of the richest and most proepor ous states. Not only Is the Income tax sectionalism In a most malignant form, but tho Wilson Mil as a whole Is an act of resentment and revenge against the manufacturing states of the north. The solid south, which Is now In the saddle and riding rough-shod over the ruined Industries of the nation, defiantly pfo claims: "Yes; the north conquered the south In the' civil war, but time at last makes nil things even. The south will now destroy by legislation all the mag nificent Industries which have made the north rich and prosperous." It Is an In dustrial war of revenge. A Boston man has an autograph of Daniel Webster, dated March, 1847, and embodying, these lines, the authorship -if which Is unknown: Far In some lonely vale where Peace retires. Where love and beauty build their altar nres. Where hOe and piety forget their rears- Home, home, that paradise of life, ap pears. Marriages may be made In heaven. but judging from the accounts of mar tial Infelicity which have appeared In the newspapers recently, marriages of ten end In the other place. . Young John Jacob Astor Is writing book, will he mall the first copy to the Astoria Library? Ignatius Donnelly claims to have dis covered another Shakeopoareian cipher. That's nothing. f.f Tn.le TV.m's Catnn." ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been -appointed, by the County Court of 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 of March, 1894. WILLIAM EDGAR, Administrator. BIDS FOR BONDS. Notice Is hereby given 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 and 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, ISM. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been this day appointed Uiu administrator of the estate of A. K. Barrow, deceased, by the county court of Clatsop county, Oregon. All parties having claims against said estule must present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned, at. the office of Fulton Bros., attorneys, In Astoria, Clatsop countv, Oregon, within eIx months frcm this date. S. H. AME3, January 2d, 1894. FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed his final account in the estate of Henry Powell, deceased, and the court has set Monday, the 7th day of May, 1894, at the hour of 11 o'clock A. M., for the hearing of objec tions thereto, if there be any. Astoria, March 30. 1894. MARCTHA POWELL. Executrix. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the coun ty court of Clatsop county, Oregon, has appointed the undersigned administra tor of the estate o fAntoine Mngne, de ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are requested to pre sent, name to the undersigned at,, his plao of business In the city of Astoria, Or., duly verified as by law reqOlred, within six months from this date. All 'persiMM indebted to said estate are nltitlud to pay same immediately. ALEXANDER GILBERT, Administrator of the estate of An- tolnee Magne, deceased. -' STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Astoria Building and Loan Association will be held at their office, In Astoria, Oregon, on Tuesday, the 8th day of May, ISM, for the purpose of electing nine directors, to serve for the ensuing year, and to transact any other business that may come before the meeting. The election will ba by ballot, and will lie held from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. W. L. ROBB, Secretary. CITATION. In tho County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clatsop. In the matter of the estate of James P, Metz, deceased, Citation: To John L. Metz, Jess E. Metz, lfr Prudence Weekly, Mrs. Sarah Kearns, Mrs, Ralph Jackson, Mrs. J. Metz, nnd Mrs. T. E. Jackson, greeting: In the name of the State of Oreeon: You are hereby cited and required to appear in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clatsop, at the court room thereof, at Astoria, In the County of Clatsop, on Monday, the 7th day of May, 1894, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day, then and there to show cause, If any exist, why an order of sale should not be made of the fol lowing real estate, to-wlt: Lots Nos. 8 and 9, in the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, and the Boutheaat quarter of tho southeast quarter of sec- tlt-rt to. II, township No. 7. north of rnnce No. 9 west, of the Will. Mer., In Clutwip County, Oregon. Witness, the Hon. C. A. McGUIre, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clatsop, with the seal of said court affixed, this 2d day of April. A. D. 1894. Attest: C. J. TttENCTTARP. BAD ULCERS ON LIMBS Suffered five years. Could not ' Sleep or Work. Perfect Cure by Cutlcura. For flvs years I had o;i lioih my lejt three Tory hail uloura jus; aboto the ankle. Una wo an lare as ft five cent piece hikI was into the bone, ami liuri uie very mm h niphi ami iluy no tint I could not lw lor llio Itching anil btu-nlnff. 1 hail to gt up three or lour tiniMa niUt. Did not know what to ilo with niyselr, S3 I could out work. Called s doctor, but he iliil mo no gcxnl ; anil iu all I luul six uf the best doctors I could get, but thevcoulil ilo nothing. I Dpcut ilul lumatmr dollars o;i dim-mit kiminof naive, but all to no gooil. I h.';.nl nf a great doctor and ent for liiin, but ho i;ave me no rrlief. I gave tip all liuprn of eu-r -tl ii (t cured. Nothing did me any hkmI until 1 tried your valuable I'i tm iia i:i .urim. The ttrst ap plication my lc' Ix'Kiiu to frel better, anil the itching, amartlnt.', aril Irmniiig atopi eil, I kept on with Ihrui, imd ntttr uiing ihriit for uiree month I entirely citrvtl. I mm aeveo boxea of t'n n i UA, imo cuke of Ot ti ct'KA fv'AP, anil three Lottie o( Ci tii :nt. Kkholvknt. Klvo yi;.r 1 HutTcreil. ami ran prove It to be ttw fact I y j eople who have teen them where 1 now lte. If any one doubts U. i'ouki to me, and I will ahow thmu with the gnwtertl of 1 liasure what they have done. I cannot speak too highly of the Oi-ticika RKMKiiir. ami shall rvconunenil them to othora us a aure ci-rc. I would not be without them. K. It. HliNimiCKSoX, til ilriiljjc ht.,Trcatou, . J. RESOLVENT CURES BABY t wish to Vet even-one know what good the CYTic-fSl Kt-vii.vkxT has done for my little Rirl. mm the time shi) was one year old till iree, she was one m:us of sore and scat all over her face, hands, and tmly. Tried eevrrul doctors without relief. At last 1 heard of the 4 itiitha Kkukoikm, boucht aevea bottle of the Cuticvka liKsoLVEvr, and bow she is cured. It la four year since she took It as steady, and is now at seven years old a healthy child, thanks to the ('CTnn RA IttxoLvt-xT. MIAN K T. UtiHTt AP. CSS Ferry Ave., Ward S, South Quuuen, X. J. CUTICUHA WGEKS WOMRS Bold umrastaout the world. Price, Ortcciu, IOe.; Hur, a-ie.; Kns.a.vsNt.91. I'ottem liatw ahd i'hkm. Co nr., bole l"roprtioia, Boetoa. ff - rj.. w Curs 8Mb rHaraaes, free. tASI 0 ty CvUra!fam.AMujtlijr'pir! Great For a Short Time Only Shanahan r Brothers' Read a Few of the Lightning Prices and Thundering Values. Indigo Blue Calicos Apron Ginghams. Wide Sheetings. Table Lineu Canton Flannel Best Calico. Scrim French Sateen Dress Goods Silk Umbrellas Silk Umbrellas.. Outing FlaoDel Otiting Flannel Ladies' Black Ho6e Children's Hose Children's Hose Ladies' Corsets Ladies' Corsets Children's Waists. . Ladies' Wrappers Ladies' Wrappers.' Ladies' Wrappers Men's Shirts Wen's Shirts Men's Shirts ; . . Men's Sox Men's Sox Men's Gloves Men's Snspenders J.adieb' Vests Ladies' Vests Ladies' Vests Ladies' Aprons 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 wo 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. A Slaughter fife SALE Will Inaugurate tl?e Greatest Sale . Held in Astoria. . 8c. , . 10c. ;.'. 2fx , 4Qj. .' l(c. ; He. .' 8c. -. 2."e. , . 75.'. . $2.50. $1.50. 15b. 12'2'o. 50c' 25o. 20c. ; $1.50. 50c ; 50c. $2.50. $3.50. $2.00. $1.00. 4.... $150. . , . . . $ 1 .00. . 20v 25c. ; $1 .CO. 25o. ; . site. 7.V; 50c i5o. ' . Ever" Sale price Sale price Sale price .Kale price Sale price Sale price ale price Sale price Sale price Sale price Sale price Sale prico Sale price Sale price Sale p.rice Sule price Sale price Sale price Sale price Sole price Sale price Sale price Sale price Sale price Sale prico Sule price Sale price Sale price Sale pjice Sale price Sale price Sale price Sale price Bo Co I5o 25o 5c 5j 4o 15o 35o $1.25 75o llo Ho 25o lOo 5c 75o 25c 25o $1.25 $1.75 05o 50 75c . 3.30 5o 10c 50c lOo 5o 45c 2.V 15c