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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1894)
UJIi DAILY ASTOlilA.W ASTOIiU. FRIDAY MORNIKO. APRIL 27. 1894 TIsRMS OP SUUSCRIPTION. DAILY. Sei.cd by carrier, pepr week... 15 cts hfi t ry mall, per month W cts tent hy mail, per year J7.0U WEEKLY, dent by mull per year, 42.00 In advance Postage free to subscribers. 1 he Astorlan guarantee to. Its sub scribers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. Advertising rates can be obtained on replication to the business manager. This paper is In possession of all the telegraph franchises, and is the only paper on the Columbia river that pub lishes genuine dispatches. rr.e Dally Astorlan's circulation Is live times as great as that of the coin Lined circulation of the other daily pa pers of Astoria. The Weekly Astorlan, the third olil khI weekly in the state 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 offlce, without less 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. ilandley &. l'aus are our portinnd agents and copies of the Astorlan can te hnd every morning at their stand on First street. For TIDE TABLE. th Week, Beginning To-dsy. HMIH A.M. ATM! 1 LOW WATKK f.M. I A.M. F.M. Mi nijit-JI JL5LLL1 JlLH-'i -MJL? Hun. 22 Mon. 23 'lue. 2I Wh'!, 25 Thr.. 2G Fri... 27 8at.. 28 Kim.. 29 Mon. 30 16118 51 2 25)8 3 a via v 3 427 4 4 281 6 25 (135 7 50 8 68 2 5210 71 37 6 0 4 255 7 6 23 5 6 2:lG 31 7 35 5 0' 8 295 9 914.6 3 9 5216 8 8 39 10 3! 9 1910 Oi 10 00 0 4 10 470 8 1140111 2 38 4 0 3 34 3 3 8 242 8 8 52a 3 9 34 3 8 10 244 i 11414 4 12 11,14 14416 2 43,1 C 3 33 1 6 YESTERDAY'S WEATHEIl. Maximum temperature, 66 degrees; minimum temiiemture, 46 degrees; pre cipitation, .76 Inch. Total precipitation from July 1, 1MM, to date, 91.17 Inches; excess of precipi tation from July 1, 1893, to date, 26.63 Inches. THE WEATHER TODAY. i.,.i AnHl ') V,r W'nuhlilEton and Oregon: Light rain, followed by fair weather. For Fo For For For For For For For For For REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. Governor W. P. LOUD, of Marlon onlintv. Secretary of State H. U. KIN CAIDi of Lane county. Htnte Treasurer rillL. MET SCMAN, of Clrant county. Supremo Judge C. E. WOLVEIt TON, of Linn county. Attorney General ('. M. IDLE MAN, of Multnomah. Superintendent of Public Instruc tion O. M. 1UWIN, of Union. State Printer W. II. LEEDS, of Ashland, CoiiK-ressnian, Flrt District HIN UEIt HERMANN, of Douglass county. Congressman, Second District W. R. ELLIS, of Morrow county. District Attorney, First District W. N. HARRIOTT, of Washington county. Member of State Hoard fl. WIN OATH, of Clatsop county. ASTORIA'S ROOM. What the town of Astorlu seems to need Is a live man, with plenty of brains and good Judgment, to look after new manufacturing and business con cerns for tU Such a man could be em ployed at a reasonable salary, and would ixvy for himself a great many times over. Ho would collect and collnte business facts and statistics for the town that would be simply as tounding. He would write letters to for eign business and manufacturing peo ple that would Interest, Inform and con vince them letters that would count be yond all calculation In the upbuilding of the wholo community. There is reason to fear that too much Importance has been attached to tho mere effect of a railroad connection. Many think a railroad all that Is needed to start the town. There never was a greater mistake. A railroad has now become essential to the future growth of tho town, but tho railroad, won't malto the town It will simply aid In ma,klng It. People must be Induced to come to tho town that Is to say, the right sort of people people with money, with bruins and with energy. Tho real problem confronting tho town Is. how can such people be brought to It. Tho fact Is, the kind of "railroad boom" so much hoped for by some cltl xens would actually deter the right kind of people from coming to Astoria. Let any man go down through Kanws and see the ruin and decay, the absolutely sinful waste of money and enterprise, that marks the trail of the railroads through that forlorn slate, and the thing he will wish for most of all for Astoria Is that the calamity of a rail road boom may be avoided. No; the town diM-sn't wunt that hind of pros perity, and, fortunately, there Is nthe least dnnger that she will have It; and right here it may be stilil that j unless steps si taken to Acquaint thej Hslht people of th risht section wlthj the surpowlnfc" advantages of Astoria, the railroad will make no pcrceptlbla difference In lown none whatever. Tim qu.io.o fr l;".rr,c-:"!c ccr.H-ior-Hilou Fhi-uM he: How ran the town's Intrinsic advantages be best set forth? It is obvious to all who are acquaint ed with Astoria that It has every nat ural advantage that favors Portland and the cities on the Sound mid many additional advantages beside that these towns can never have. Now, what has made these cities thrive and grow, while Astoria, the much older and more desirable place, has remained but a speck on the map, a mere way-station on the line of Portland's enormous com merce? The only explanation possible Is that the cities named have had the benefit of a Judicious and reliable course of advertising, which has been the means of attracting a good class of Im migration and capital. Portland la today one of the sub stantial cities of the United States, and this proves the existence of busi ness of one kind or another In this seo tlon of sufficient volume to support a large city. With the encouragement of Portland's example and the reflection that with the right kind of energy and activity on the part of Astoria, It would today be the city, and Portland the specie on the map; and, further, that It Is not yet, by any means, too late to inverse the present relations of the two places; let the citizens of Astoria get to gether and devise some plan to put their town before the world. Here Is to be found one of the best-located sea ports on the globe a seaport with pecu liar advantages to be found In conjunc tion with no other seaport In the world. Why not advertise that fact, so thut others beside the people who live here may know it? Mr. B. L. Dwyer has said that In all his travels and study of tho locative and geographical advantages of the towns and cities of tho United States, he has found no place that equals As toria In certain Important particular With the entrance of the railroad now secured, there are many reasons why the present time Is most opportune to begin some systematic and persistent plan for setting forth Astoria's advant ages. There is about to bo a favorable reaction of business. Indeed, business men say they aro already feeling the effects of the revival. During the period of temporary shut-down, manufacturer and business men have done much thinking and quiet Investigating, and when business Is generally resumed It will be found that radically different methods are to prevail. The margin on all sorts of business is bound to be smaller. In many cases these desired ends can only be attained by a change of location, with reference to natural Instead of artificial advantages. If some energetic, young business man who has lived in Astoria long enough to be thoroughly acquainted with the advantages and possibilities of the place, and a man having sufficient Interests and investments to make it an object to him, aside from the salary involved If such a man be found, put in the field and puld and Instructed to give his en lire time and energies to the work af advertising Astoria, more oan be ac coinpllshed In one y?ar than all the boards of trade and social clubs that oould be organized In ten years. There Is really no way to estimate the amount of goKl such a man can do, Let the business men of Astoria take hold of this, or some other method to advertise tho town, before the oppor tunlty for catching some of the Impend Ing business changes, which will In' evltably be made, and possibly within the next twelve months, have parsed, The town may then, Indeed, but not till then, have a boom, and of the only kind to be encouraged by all who hove the real Interests of tho community at heart. The following from the Morning Oro- gonlan Is one of the neatest comments on the political situation we have seen for a long time. It is certainly a mas terly piece of condensation: "The coin cidence of bad times with the accession of the Democratic party to powvr, nnd the continuation of bad times Into tin second year of Democratic ascendency, with no prospect of better till that par ty shall be rejected, together with re membrance of the prosperity of the country during the long ierlod of Re publican rule. Is the greatest of all Re publican campaign arguments." Tho New York Sun says: "Voir oil -r year, and all the time, tho criminal re ports f the city are vastly more fav orable t women then to ir.cn. The law breakers of the female d but few here, In comparison with those of tin ot-lHT sex. After examining the police returns for the first quarter of this year, and comparing them with the re turns of various terms of other years we are atlo to say that there la statls tl'.al rro"f thnt th mnrnllrntlon of women is far superior to that of men." ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Nollco Is hereby given that the un dersigned lum been uppolnted, by the County Court of Clatsop County, Ore gon, administrator of the estat9 of James Dulgity, deceased, late of Clataop 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. Ail parties Indebted to the estate will settle also with the undersigned. Dated at Astoria, Oregon, this 28th day of March, 1894. WILLIAM EDO All, Administrator. 3Hrt. A . Great Slaughter NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been this day appointed the administrator of the estate of A. K. Barrow, deceased, by the county court of Clatsop county, Oregon. All parties having claims ugalnst said estate must present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned, at the oftlce of Fulton Bros., attorneys, In Astoria, Clatsop county, Oregon, wllhia six 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 tv court of Clatsop county, Oregon, has appointed tho undersigned admlnlstra- tor of tho estate o lAritolno Aiagne, ae ceascd. All persons having claims against sold estate are requested to pre sent same to the undersigned at his plac-5 of business In the city of Astoria, Or., duly verified as by law required, within six months from this date. All pprsona Indebted to sold estate are nltirled to pay same Immediately. ALEXANDER GILBERT, Administrator of tho estate of An toinco 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 .St h day of May. 1: HI. for the purpose of electing nine directors, to serve for the rnsiing year, and to transact ruiy other business that may come before the meeting. The election will lu by ballot, and will le held iYoin 2 p. in. to 8 p. m. V.'. 1.. Kii::i;, Koorotauy, FOR OVER ni'Tf YEARS Mrs. Wlnslow's boon used f'f :i.N soothes tho chllil, y ali.'sys till pai.i. oi.'; Is lite lici t remedy for ty-llve cents a botil zistt) throughout tho world. "thing Syrup has l.'-'i teething. It .ft .ns the gums, iml chollc, and trrlioea. Twen- !d by nil drug- SALE s For a Short Time Only nan ahan rothers BAD ULCBiS UN LIMBS Suffered five years. Could not Sleep or Work. Perfect Cure by Cutlcuru. For Ave years I had on Imth my legs three Tory bad ulcers just above the ankle. One was as large as a five cent piece and was into the bone, ami hurt me very much night anil day so tiiat I could not sleep for the itching and burning. I hail to get up three or four times a night. Did not know what to do with myself, as 1 could not work. Called s iloutor, but he did me no good; anil in all I bail aix of the bent doctors 1 could get, but tucy could do nothing. I spent ilol km after dollars on ilitlercnt kinds of salve, but all to no good. 1 henril of a great doctor and scut for aim, but he gave me no relief. I gave up all hopes of rrr retting rureil. Nothing did me any (imiiI until 1 tried your valuable Cl'Tli'l'ltA Ukmiciiikh. The ttrst ap plication my It'lM begun to feel liettvr, anil the itching, smarting, ami hurtling stopt eil. I kept on with them, and alter using tliem for three months I was entirety cured. I used seven boxes of t'UTiccilA, one cuke of Ci;ti ciira Soap, and three bottles of CUTict KA llifsoLVKNT. Five years 1 sulTerril, and cim prove it to lie the fact by -eopla who have soen them where I now live. If any one doubts this, como to me, and I will show them with the greatest of pleasure what they have done. 1 iwimot speak ton highly of the CtiTiecRA ItKMKiitKS, anil shall recommend them to others as a sure euro. I would not b without Uieiu. K. It. llKNDRK KMON, tIt bridge Ht.,Trenton, N. J. Will Inaugurate tfye Greatest Sale Ever in Astoria. Read a Few of the Lightning Prices and Thundering Values. RESOLVENT CORES BABY I wish to let overyono know what good the CuTim'RA Riwoi.vknt bus done for my littlo girl. From the time she was one year old till three, she was one mass of sores and scabs all over her faee, hands, and body. 'J'ried several doctors without relief. At last I heard of the Ciitii'UKA ItKMKniF.i, houglit seven bottles of tho Cuticuka Kkmii.vkm', and now she is cured.. It is four yenrs since she took it so steady, and ts now at seven years old a healthy cbilil, thanks to the I "itici iia ltKnn.VK.NT. FRANK T. ladHTCAP, 655 Ferry Ave., Want 8, South Cuinden, N. J. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS 8oId throiurhou! the world. Trire, Crnrnu, Sflo.; NflAP, '.ilHI.: UESOI.VKNT,t. 1'OTTRB 1)RC and Cue. L'iikp., tiola Proprietors, Bustou. tf " Ilow to furs Rklll Diseases," free. fl kin and rioslp pllrilled and nemltllied by Culicar8op.Absolutely pur. BABY'S Grand ffcical Treat! EfcCKSOH & WEHKAM'S Indigo Blue Calicos 8c. Sale price Apron Ginghams. 10c. Stile price Wide Sheetings .' '25c Sole price Table Linen .- 40c. ShIo price Canton Flannel.. W.c. Sale price Beet Calico 8c. Sale price Scrim Sc. ule price French Sateen 2."c. Sale price Dress Goods 75:'. Sale price Silk Umbrellas 82.50. Sale price Silk Umbrellas 8150. Sale price Outing Flannel 1.1c. Sale prico Outing Flannel IS'e. Sale price Ladies' Black Hose. BOc. Sale price Children's Ho60 -. 25c. Sale price Children's Hose 20c. Sale price Ladiee' Corsets '. $1.50. Sale price Ladies' Corsets , 50c. Sale price Children's Waists 50c. Sale price Ladu s' Wrappers $2.50. Sale price Ladies' Wrappers $3 50. Sale prioe Ladies' Wrappers - $2.00. SbIg price Men's Shirts $1.00. Sale price Men's Shirts '. $1.50. Pale price Men'sShirts , $1.00. Sale prico Meu's Sos 20c. Sale price Men's Sox . . : 25c. Sale price Men's Gloves Si . CO. Sale price Men's Suspenders 25c, SalepJice. Ladies Vests 20c. Sale price Ladies' -Vests Too. Sn!eri?e Ladies' Vests 50c. Sale price Ladies Aprons L5c. Sale price 50 Oo 15o 25o fio 5c 4o loo 35c $1.25 75o llo 80 25o 10c 5c 75o 25o 25a. $1.75, 05o? 5(V 75c, . o 5a 10o 50o 10a 5o 5o ST 15c TlrrkC rinoflc! nr. TTolt PnVn T orliao1 o- Pl-i i 7 rl r-an'a TTn ormoo -r of jirnr?V nTJ hW ihalf Pric0- Ribbons and Lacos at half price. Hosiery and Gloves at ulultluj uM.liiA, half Drice. It is imDOSsible to tell what we have. Como and see for yourself and be convinced. J. N.UOM, Vm UcaawacJ Solo; loIini: t. as'.;od '. y j P. A. SCMWAC;:, Solo Pianist, ' PRANK A. HALL, Cornctist, and J J. KAr.P. Tro;aboi.i:;t. ; admittance Free. Everybody Cordially invitea. L'OMt ONK. COMU ALL. Nothing reserved at this great sale. Come early and avoid the rush- SHAN AH AN BROS., Astoria, Oregon. Leaders of Low Prices.