THE DAILY -ASTORIAN. ASTORIAi TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1894.
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.
Seiifd by carrier, pepr week.. 15 els
Pel l by mail, per month 60 ct
Benl by mail, per year 17.00
"WEEKLY.
Sent by mall per year, J2.00 In advance.
Postage free to a-ubscrlbera.
The Astorlan guarantee to It sub
ncrlbera the largest circulation of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
Advertising; rates can be obtained on
application to tlie business manager.
This paper is in possession of all the
telegraph franchises, and is the only
paper on the Columbia river thut j.ub
llshes genuine dispatches.
The Dally Astoilan's circulation Is
live times as great as that of the com
bined circulation of the other dally pa
pers of Astoria.
The Weekly Astorlan, the third old
iHt weekly in the state of OrcKon, has,
next to the Portland Oregonian, the
largest weekly circulation In the state.
Subscribers to the Astorlan are re
quested to notify this ollice, 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 the will enable the manage
ment to place the blame on the proper
tartles ami to insure a speedy remedy.
Handley &. Haas are our Portland
agents and copies of the Astorlan can
te had every morning at their stand
on First street.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor-W. P. LOUD, of Marlon
county.
For Secretary of State II. R. KIN
CA1D, of Lune county.
For 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
tion G. M. IKWIN, of Union.
For State Printer W. II. LEEDS, of
Ashland.
Tu..l,...t TlfV.
GEK HERMANN, of Douglass
county.
For Congressman, Second District AV.
R. ELLIS, of Morrow county.
For District Attorney, First District
W. N. BARRETT, of Washington
county.
For Member of State Board G. WIN
GATE, of Clatsop county.
COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator JOHN FOX.
For Representatives C. J. CURTIS and
C. F. LESTER.
For County Judge J. II. D. GRAY.
For County Clerk-F. I. DUNBAR.
For Sheriff JAMES W. HARE.
For Treasurer BENJAMIN L. WARD.
For Recorder C. 8. GUNDERSON.
For County Commissioner CHRIS.
PETERSON.
For County Assessor ALFRED GIB
BONS. For Superintendent of Publlo Schools
C. C BROWER.
For County Surveyor RICHARD
HARRY.
For Coroner-ADOLPII JOHNSON.
For Justice of Peace J. ABERCMOM
B1E. For Constuble-JOHN W. WELCH.
, AN EXPLANATION.
As IS doubtless well known to most
patrons of The Astorlan residing within
the city of Its publication, but not so
generally understood on the outside, the
ollice and publishing department of the
paper have been heretofore separated
from the composing and press room by
more than a mile of distance; the two
departments being In different build
ings, located ut opposite ends of the
city. With the view of Improving the
paper and making it a hetlor-thnn ever
news and advertising medium to Us
patrons, the proprietor determined some
time ago to combine all departments of
the paper under one root, and to this
end new and extensive Improvements
to The Astorlan building have been In
progress for some weeks past. Since the
Inst Issue of the paper the change has
been effected, but bo great was the labor
(Involving among other things the sub
stitution of electric for steam power),
and (ha working time so limited, that It
hits been found Impossible to avoid some
slight abbreviation In the size of the
paper nt thlH Issue, Before the next
i
publication everything will be complete
ly adjusted, and ample atonement will
be made for the present shortcoming by
nn Improved paper in the future.
Judge Miller's sentence In the case of
Coxey and his co-defendnnte yesterday
Is opt to have the opposite cifect to
that Intended. The danger In Coxeylsm
nil along has not consisted In the move
ments of the so-called army Itself, so
much as the liability to the excitement
of a morbid and sentimental sympathy
for the- man and his followers In the
minds of the general public by a mis
taken course In dealing with them. The
offense was only a misdemeanor at
most, and It would seem that the impo
RlUon of a small fine should have satis
fied the ends of Justice, vindicated the
law, and operated as an ample deterrent
of offenses of like nature In the future.
Nobody believes for a moment that
Coxey was actuated by any criminal
Intent or- motive, although It Is true, ns
Senator Sherman bos said, he probably
knew he was committing a technical of-
fense when he went to the capltol, yet
he had been thoroughly pursuaded by
bad advisers that he had a perfect right
to go there with the Innocent object In
view. This dot not relieve his guilt, to
be sure, but It Is certainly a circum
stance In mitigation. It will ai.pcur to
most people that an effort has been
made not simply to- punish him, but
also, and unnecessarily, to humiliate
him as well. On the first charge he Is
sentenced to Imprisonment In the DlS'
trict workhouse, without the alternative
of paying a fine, and on the second
rhargo there Is too great a disparity in
the amount of line Imposed and the
term of alternative Imprisonment
namely, $500 or ten days. It Is evident
the sentences are oppressive, and out
of proportion to, the real gravamen of
tha offences committed. The appellate
court, on the testimony in the case, will
doubtless modify both sentences; but
this cannot with certainty be foretold.
In the meantime there is likelihood of
ol fresh revival of the agitation, and
that, too, by some recruits to the army
not heretofore Identified with the craze.
POLITICAL POINTERS FOR ORE
GON VOTERS.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
(In his seventh annual message to con
gress.) "Our agriculture, commerce and man
ufactures prosper beyjnd example (un
der the tariff of 1789). Every part of the
union displays Indications of rapid and
various Improvement, and with burdens
! so light as scarcely to be perceived. Is
It too much to say that our country ex
hibits a spectacle of national happiness
never surpassed, If ever before equal
ed?" (In his eighth and last met sage.)
"Congress hna repeatedly and hot
without success, directed their attention
K the encouragement of manufactures,
The object Is of too much consequence
not to Insure a continuance of their ef-
forts In every way which shall appear
eligible."
JOHN ADAMS.
(In ids last annual message to congress.)
"I observe, with much satisfaction,
that the product of the revenue during
the present year has been more consld'
erable than during any former period,
"This rwult affords conclusive evi
dence of the great resources of the
country, and of the wisdom and em
elenc-y of the measures which have been
adopted by congress for the protection
of commerce and preservation of the
public credit."
TIIOMAS JEFFERSON.
(In his sixth annual message thus pre.
sents his views to the country as to
thu best method of disposing of the
surplus):
"Shall we suppress the imposts (du
ties) and give that advantage to foreign
over our domestic manufactures? On a
few articles of more general and neces
Fury use the suppression In due season
will doubtless be right, but the great
mass of the article on which Imposts are
laid are foreign luxuries purchased by
those only who are rich enough to af
ford themselves the use of them."
Again he wrote:
"Th? general Inquiry now Is, Shall we
make our own comforts or go without
them at the will of a foreign nation?
He, therefore, who Is now against do,
mestlc manufactures must be for reduc
Ing us either to a dependence upon that
nation or to be clothed In skins and live
like beasts In caves and dens. 1 am
proud to say I am not one of these. Ex
pert -nee has taught me that manufac
lures are now as necessary to our Inde
pendence as to our comforts."
"Tho prohibiting duties we lay on all
articles of foreign manufacture, which
prudence require I us to establish at
home, with the patriotic determination
of every good citizen to use no foreign
article which can be mude within our
selves, without regard to difference of
price, secures us against a relapse Into
foreign dependency." .
In his letter to Humphrey, 1809, he
wrote:
"My own Idea is that wo should en
courage home manufactures to the ex
tent of our own consumption of every.
thing of which we raise the raw mate.
rials."
JAMES MADISON.
(in his special message to congress.
February 20, 1815.)
"There Is no subject that can enter
with greater force and merit Into the
deliberations of congress than a consld
oration of the means to preserve and
promote the manufactures which have
sprung Into existence and obtained an
unparalleled maturity throughout the
Unlvd States, This source of national
Independence and wealth I anxiously
recommend, therefore, to the prompt
and constant guardianship of congress,"
JAMES MONROE.
(In inaugural address.)
"Our manufactures will likewise re
quire the systemmatle and fostering
cars of the government. Possessing, as
we do, all the raw materials the fruit
of our own Ml and industry, we ought
not lo depend, in the degree we have
done, on supplies from other countries.
Equally Important Is It to provide at
home a market for our rkw materials,
as by extending the competition It
will enhance the price and protect the
cultivator against the casualties Inci
dent to foreign markets."
(In his seventh annual message to con
gress.) "Having formerly communicated my
views to congress respecting the encour
agement which ought to be given to our
manufacturer, and the principle on
which It should be founded, I have only
to add that those views remain un
changed. I recommend a review of the
tariff for the purpose of affording such
additional protection to those articles
which we are prepared to manufacture,
or which are more Immediately con
nected with the deferse and Indepen
dence of the country."
JAMES O. BLAINE. ''.
(In a public address in 1886.)
"I love my country and countrymen.
I am an American, and I rejoice every
day of my life that I am. I enjoy tho
general prosperity of my , country, and
know that the worklngman of this land
are the best paid, the best fed, and tho
best clothed of any laborers on the face
of the earth. Many of them have homes
of their own. They are surrounded by
all the comforts and many of the lux
uries of life. I shudder, however, ut the
thought that the time must come when
all this will be changed, when the gen
eral prosperity of the country will be
destroyed, when, the great body of
worklngmen In this land, who are now
so prosperous, will hear their' wives and
children cry for bread; that, tho day
must came when the great , factories
and manufactories of this land will shut
down, and where there is now life and
activity there will be the silence of the
tomb. And the reason why this must be
Is this:
"The great southern wing of the
Democratic party are determined lo es
tablish the doctrine of free trade in
this land. They will be assisted by
their northern allies. The fight Is now
on. There Is a great body of visionary
but educated men who are employed
day by day In writing free-trade essays
and arguments In favor of thot doc
trine, wheh find their way Into every
newspaper In this land. The great body
of our people have never experienced
themselves the sufferings which always
result when the protective principles
are laid aside. Poisoned and excited by
the wild statements of these writers
and the demagogic appeals of Demo
cratic speakers, the result will be that
In the very near future these forces
which are now working, will be strong
enough to defeat at the polls the party
advocating the doctrine of protection.
"It must Inevitably follow that uncer-
tainty and doubt will ensue. The busi
ness men of the country, fearing the
destruction of the principle of protec
tion, will decline to engage In business,
consequently mills will shut down and
the worklngmen will be thrown out of
employment. The people will then see,
as they have never seen before, that
they cannot be prosperous and have
work while this principle Is threatened.
In the midst of their suffering they will
learn that the only way they can be
prosperous and happy Is to vote for the
party that has built up the Industries
by which they have gained a livelihood,
because they will then see clearly that
when the manufactory Is shut down
there is no demand for the only thing
which they have to sell, and that is
their labor."
Stf. ECLIPSE,
CAPT. M. SKIBBE,
Makes trips to Gray's River Thurs
days and Fridays. Parties wishing to
charter apply on board, at Ross, Ilig
gins & Co.'s Dock, or their ollice.
No
Use
for Lard.
That's the happy and
healthy condition of thous- '
ands of housekeepers who (
have been bright enough
to try
THS
NEW SHORTENING,
which is a pure, perfect and
popular substitute for lard
for all cooking purposes.
The success of Cotto
lene has called out rorih
less imitations with similar
color and similar names.
Look out for these. !AU
that flitters is not gold,"
and all that's yellow is.not
COTTOLENE.
There is but one valuable
new shortening, and that is
Cottolene. It is healthful,
delicate and economical as
a single trial will prove.
At leading Grocers,
Watch the name. :
fttruat Alt UMHTUTtS.
ft. K. FAIR BANK & CO.
Bole tlanotectnren,
ST. LOUIS
CMICASO, RtW VORH. tOtTO.
'rrs J"IB!llt8 ! I frj
Oottolene
Ki&sgni
Is the line to take to all
points
EAST and SOUTH
It is the DINING CAR ROUTE
It offers the best service, com!
biulug
SPEED and COMFOJiT
It Is the popular route with those who
wish to travel ou
the SAFEST!
It is therefore the mute yon Mimi'd
take. It runs llirniuli vestibuled
trams every day in lire year to
St Paul and Chieago
ho Change of Cars,
Elegant Pullman Sleepers,
Superior Tourist Sleepers,
Splendid Free Second-class Sleepers
Only onn e'nuige of cars
Portland to New York
Through Tickets .
To Any Part of tlie civilized world.
Passengers ticketed vln. all boats niuuln
between Astoria, Kalanii uuj fur! land.
Full information concerning rates, time ol
trains, roules end other details furnished or
apnlli'itlor)lo
C. W. STONE.
Axrut Amoria.
Bteamcr Tuleptiuue Dock.
A. D. CHARLTON,
Anlitaht General Passenger Agent,
No. Hi Kirst Hi., or. WanhlirKtou,
Porrlaml. Orrreou
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE And
ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
Connecting with All Transcontinenta
Lines is the Only Line running
ELECTRIC
LIGHTED
CARS
BETWEEN
St Paul and
Chicago.
AND
Omaha and
Chicago.
The Express Trains consists of Vestlbuled. Sleeping,
Dining mi Parlor Cars.
HEATED BY STEAM,
And furnished with Every Luxury known In moder
railway travel.
For SPEED, COMFORT and SAFETT
This Line is Unequaled.
Tickets on sale at all prominent railway offices. "
For further Information Inquire of any ticket agei.i,
or
C. J. EDDY, General Agent.
J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Agt.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
In a Stew
Your wife will surely be, unless you
send home a piece oC meat that is
Tender and Sweet
Long experience has mnde us expert
Judges of meat, and we will give you
points on how to pick out a good piece,
WASHINGTON MEAT flARKET,
CHRI3TEN5EN & CO., Prop'rs,
VICTOR HANDEKSON,
Tile Driving and Dock Building. All
work guaranteed. Address, 945 Cedar
street, or on the Driver at the Union
Paclllc Dock.
8. w. SHERMAN,
Cabs and
Express Wagons.
Central Office, 515 Third Street.
Stable, 128 First Street.
Telephone No. 7.
AHUIVEI) AT LASST,
vlllliKCT KUOM THE EAST
WALL PAPER, In the Latest Styles.
Call and see our new designs, at the In
diana Paint Shop.
t, m. LUIlilKIH,
Lafayette Street, op. Custom House.
I. W, CASE,
Insurance Agent,
Tht FoUowlnc CompnnlMi
German -A mefk'jf. Nw Y.irk C(;y, IS. Y.
Chkwi Hre anj Marine, of New Zealim!.
NattofLi. Hre anj Martin? In. Co,, ol Hartford.
CoftMi'tH'ut ftrt nSi (Zo., ol Hartford.
Nm Mutual Ins. Co.. Saa Francisco.
New York f Ut Glass Inv Co.
rtumlx. ol Lo3iua. Imrtrijl, of Lon
The
FastMail
.Route.
PUTS VOU in Chicago
Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and all
Easern Points
X 24 to 36 Hoars Ahead
Of Any Other Iiine.
Pullman and Tourist Sleepers
Free Reollnkig Chair Cars, Oln.
Ing Cars are run daily via the
Union Pacific Flyer leaving Port,
land at 7:00 p. m.
Astoria to San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS
SAILING DATES.
State, Wednesday, May 9.
Columbia, Monday, May 14.
State, Saturday, May 19.
Columbia, Thursday, May 24.
State, Tuesday, May 2S.
Astoria and Portland Steamers.
Steamer R. R. Thompson leaven As
toria at 6:45 a. m daily except Sunday,
via Washington Bide of the liver; re
turning, leaves Portland at 8 p. m.,
daily, except Saturday. The Thomp
son makes landings on both sides of
the river above Waterford, on both up
and down tiipa.
S. II. H. CLARK,
OLIVER MINK,
E. ELLERY ANDERSON,
JOHN W. DOANE,
FREDERIC R. COUDERT.
Receivers.
For rates and general Information call
on or address
G. W. LOUNSBERRT,
Agent, Astoria, Or.
W. II. HURLBURT.
Ast. Gen. Pas. Art., Portland, Or.
On Top.
i-il fol El
MARSHALL'S TWINE
Is conceded by all to be the best.
It fishes better and wears better
than any other twine used on
the Columbia river.
TRY IT AND
BE CONVINCED
.If You Want Cannery and
.Fishermen's Supplies,
Call on-
EltPHE SAMf & GO.
ASTORIA, -
CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
AMERICA'S
Greatest Trans "Continenta
Railway System.
FSOIB OCEflfl TO OCEflH
-IN-
Palace Dining Room and Sleeping Cars,
baxarloas Dining Cars.
Elegant Day Coaehes.
ALSO
Observation Cars, allomlng Unbroken
Vleos 0! the Wonderful Mountain
Coantry.
' $5.00 and $10.00
Saved on all tickets east.- Tourist oars
the best on wheels. Equipments of the
very finest throughout.
ALSO
CANADIAN PACIFIC ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
To China and Japan,
Empress of India leaves Vancouver
February 6.
Empress of China leaves Vancouver
March 6.
Empress of India leaves Vancouver
April 2.
AUSTRALIAN STEAMER SERVICE
Le.vas Feb. 16 and March 16 for
Honolulu and Australian ports.
For ticket rates and information, call
on or address,
JAS. FINLATSON, Agt,
Astoria, Or.
A. B. Calder, Traveling Pass. Agt..
Tacoma, Wash.,
Geo. McL. Brown, Dist. PasH. Agt.,
Vancouver, B. C.
FAT PEOPLE.
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your
weight PERMANENTLY from 12 to 16
pounds a month. NO STARVING, sick
ness or injury. NO PUBLICITY. They
build up the health and beautify the
complexion, leaving no wrinkles or
flabblness. STOUT ABDOMENS and
difficult breathing surely relieved. NO
EXPERIMENT, but a scientlilo and
positive relief, adopted only after years
of experience. All orders supplied di
rect from our office. Price J2.00 per
package, or three packages for $5.00
by mall, postpaid. 1Vi!monials and
particulars, (sealed) 2 ueuia.
All correspondence strictly confiden
tial. PARK REMEDY CO., Boston, Mass.
Cotton Hope,
Cotton Twine,
Marshall's Twine.
Trap and Seine Web,
Tanbark, Acid and Salt,
Strip Lead, Pig Lead,
Copper, Tin Plate,
Tin and Zinc,
In Stock.
OREGON