)
I
I
THE DAILY ASTORIAN, ASTGKIA, THURSDAY KORJUMJ, JANUAHY 24, 1895
, ,r... ,. j..t,r ific. 15 Otl
,'r.-rVi..ir.;! . cis
;:i,V. r yr $7.09
v,-r:r.TfLT. .
! v mall l'r-r y"ir, flM In advance.
Vi.'HE.'.t-a t.-te to Hutiscrlbersj.
ii.i'i'iT) pnarantees) to 1 eon-r...-t
rirvulation of any
.'r .Ui)li .iieil on the Columbia
. .:. l itpa r.m be obtained on
ej',irVuoa to the bunliifso manager.
rt.s jf,..(r w n rwowsslon of nil the
t, !!!' franrhlfK-H, and In the only
, .' r V the Columbia river that pul
li..l,v g'.-nulne dispatches.
T'-ifl Wcldjf Antorlan, thft third oil
fsl w.-.-kly In the ntnte of Orofron, him.
j!, a to the Portland Orefjonlan, the
lament weekly circulation In the Btatc
TUmlloy &, Unas are our Portland
Benin and cop It: of the Aatorlan can
l rnd every morning at their Bland
on Hint street.
TUB TWO PRECIOrS METALS.
Tho decline lti market value of nil
ver whether It Is measured by the
ounce or the pound or tho ton, says
Jlurat Ilalstead, is beeaura It has beer
over produced. There have been tre
mendous discoveries of sliver, and It
has been so largely turned out that
It has been cheapened, and faas largely
!ost Its position as money. Its coinage
has, for Instance, been stopped In bl
metallic France. There has to be a
limitation of coinage or a total cessa
lien of It wherever gold Is Tiaed also
Jilmetalllsm In money therefore meant
that silver shall be restricted. Other
wise It would bo Impossible to main
tain the parity of the metals and hav
t'oth In circulation.
It la desirable to use both, metals
It Is tho policy of the Republican party
and has been the habit of civilization
to uno. both gold and silver. There are
gold and sliver nations. Those who
have tioth gold and silver are the
better off. It would be a great good
thing to close tho gap between the twe
metals at the old ratio, but this can
not be done by free silver coinage,
fhat would change the standard at a
blow and produce widespread disaster.
It could be done by a change of ratio,
but that Involves ro-colnago, and the
gap Is fio wldo that the readjustment
of the ratio seems revolutionary.
Fortunately, the solution Is furnished
In tho old-fashioned way by the an
cient law that the demand for tho ar
ticle will be supplied. Tho friends and
advocates and champions of the gold
standard havo been charged with sel
flxh seal, With blind devotion to tho
Interests of capital, with exclusive con
cern for tho creditor iImh, with caring
nothing for tho laborer, and having no
sympathy foi' tho debtor. We shall
not Btop In this place to argue, or even
to consider this question as a whole,
but to take up a single branch of It.
There has been produced a prodigious
demand for gold, and It la being sup
plied. Have the gold standard men over
reached themselves In this? Have they
created un output of gold that will
give the debtor class great and unex
pected lut ierfecUy fair and whole
Bomo "relief?" They have done some
thing, certainly, to stimulate Mie search
tor gold, and the application of the
latest machinery all the. modern Im
provements, Indeed to tho production
of B"ld, and the only continent In which
It Is not found in greatly Increased
(iimutlitcii la Aula. There was more
Kold taken out of the earth in IS!) I
than ever before, and there will bo a
givaler quantity this year than luut,
with every prospect that tho Increase
will to on Indefinitely.
Mr. It. K. Preston, director of the
Mint, In the January number of the
North, American Kevlew, sets forth
the figures of tho augmentation of the
giid supply In very luterentlns? foim.
In the I'tdted States there was on tti
rrcueo in Jiii.t over lijj of l.',!)IO,MO in
id three millions and a half of the
InereiiHe from Colorado. It la estimated
th.it when the returns are ull In, the
l .,; product In this country will be
f.,und $43.Kn,(, or 7.0'.'0.h0 over U.uit.
The fllrieoverli s of gold In Ninth Atrka
u,. cvui more r-mnrkah!t than in Nx
In CuSuoridii. I' la estimate.! that the
iiuimiity i f j-.!J In one ivnitti. Aft lean
il iii l. t, railed V.'Uvuter:t.u.U. la 1,-,Vi..-.i.
' It hi l-eU-vcil that Smith
a vi ill be shown to have yielded M
..,,,..!, s,l mi the Vuited. t'tuUa in lis
. i.t ex; o. 1. The yield tit the
V.-; i a.i: . 'i,-:: t oiMil.'i in January bod
,. ,! I, :i ...U'. J". '.-nmry, l.'.:
doitldc
'h.-VifS
an 1
i, t at t'.ll im-
I .--,:, -a end
; ,' er an ut-
;.-!; In tho I'nlted States, Australasia,
(a.,:,'n, Africa, India, and the Gulanae
i i j,H, wnM 5100.115,200; 1891. $110,311,100;
p.;, ?2re.fl0; 1K93, 1125,435.800. The
l.itHl f.rorlueUon of the world for 1833
v. ;') 51'..'.. .',-2,000.
'i'hf! New York Times opens an In-t.-mtSnir
article On the Increased gold
production with the repark:
"The fates and fijrureg are against
the free silver coinage croakers who
attribute to the scarcity of gold the
commercial ana agricultural depression
from which the world Is suffering."
The Times Is quite rlpht so far as It
(roes, but It does not seem to strike the
greater matter In (his connection, and
that la the fact that the marked ln-
cre.ise of the gold supply will have the
tendency to depreciate gold and ap
preciate sliver. The way to sustain sil
ver, therefore, la not to force It Into
the mints, but to mine gold. More
than this, the cheapening of gold will
lighten the burden of debts, make
easier the payment of interest On all
bonds, Individual, municipal, state and
national, and give a golden boom to
the business of the world exceeding
the splendid and memorable California
experience.
The reports from the southwestern
part, of Nebraska leave no room for
doubt that a great deal of 'suffering
exists there. Several thousands of In-
dustrlous and deserving people have
been reduced to poverty by the failure
of their crops, and lack of employment
to make a living. The destitution Is
general and there are no means of h
cal relief, the country being new and
the settlers all alike dependent upon
the products of their farms. It Is Im
possible to borrow money on real estate
or to obtain food and clothln.f on
credit, under such circumstances, and
so there Is no course left but that of
an appeal to charity. Some very pa.
t'hetlo stories have been told of the
experiences of Individuals and famlllei
In averting starvation, such as subsist
ing upon wild herbs and the refuse of
the 'barnyard. The more fortunate lo
calities of the stato are doing what
they con to alleviate the distress, and
tho legislature Is expected to make an
appropriation for that purpose; but tin
measure of want is such that outsld
assistance Is needed to carry the suf
ferers through the winter and enable
them to retain their homes and plant
another crop.
, Whatever may be said for or Bgalnal
any candidate for United States sen
ator now before the legislature, the
Astorlan ibelloves with Mr. Fulton, at
that gentleman Is reported In an Inter
view published In the Evening News,
of this city, a few days ago, "A refusal
to abide by tho (caucus) decree Is much
the same kind of politics as a man go
ing outBldo to dafeat the regular con
vention nominee of his party." And,
as Mr. Fulton further added, wo be
lieve In making a "fair fight, and then
abiding by the decision without cavil
or abuse."
Senator Dolph may ibe cold and un
sympathetic. Ho may even be guilty
as 1ils enemies say, of wearing a gray
heard and having some sort of an Im
pediment In his Bight, but there Is one
thing to bo said In his favor which
ought to win for him the warm and
enthusiastic support of every unbiased
and indoendent Republican In the Ore
gou legislature, via.: The significant
fact that he Is opposed In his senatorial
contest by every Democratic and Popu
list newspuper In the stato.
Judge Moore, of the supremo court,
who has so far received most of th
votes of the bolters from the Into legis
lative caucus, Is one of tho most stal
wart Republicans in tho state. Ho U
of Scotch-Irish descent, a self-made
man, and In said to be a warm personal
friend of Senator Dolph and In entire
harmony with Mr. Dolph's views on
the money question.
Tho tirade of small personal abuse
to which Senator Dolph has been sub
jected during the present campaign
has had the effect of making many
friends for him among those who have
heretofore occupied a position ot In
difference and even felt some degree
of prejudice toward him.
Senator Dolph, If re-elected. 89 there
Is little room to doubt he will b. can
tnUn back with lilm to Washington
the assurance that 4ie Is a stronger
.nan in Oregon than over before.
nos-T TOBACCO SPIT OR SMOKE
YOl'R IJFH AWAY.
U th truthful, startling title of a book
il.oirt NtvT.vHae, the harmless, guarun
'e el t '...teeo hUilt cure that braces up
RkMtlnlied nerves, eliminates the Dleo
!im wi,m, maked weak men galr
s-i-i-nfuh, vigor and manhood. You run
no ph.1oal, or financial rtek, as No-To.
Ii. ki is Mid by On. Rogers, druggist,
under gti.tntnte to cur or monej
ref.-.n.U-.l. Hook fre. Address Sterling j
r.vmody Co., New York or Chicago,
Or. Prke's Crt am Cuklnjjf Powder
i , rid CM f'.-iii M'lvrlntsf Fiir, Sa Frsnttac
Home
treatment often prevents
the necessity for hospital
treatment. Every vise
housekeeper keeps an
AUcock'
I!)
Porous Plaster
on hand for immediate use
for congestion arising from
taking cold, for lame back,
sore muscles, sprains and all
sorts of pains and aches.
There are Imitation br the . Be-
wire of them. Oct the genuine Allcocx's.
Allcock'3 Corn Shields,
Allcock's Bunion Shields,
Have no equal as a relief and cure (or corns
and bunions.
Brandreth's Pills
are of groat benefit In cases of torpid
liver, biliousness, and rheumatism.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all whom It
may concern, that the undersigned has
been duly appointed the assignee of I.
W. Case, and that he has qualified as
such assignee by filing with the clerk
of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clatsop County, his bond
as required by law. All persons hav
ing claims against said I. W. Case are
notified to present the same to the
undersigned, duly verilled, at the ofllce
of the Astoria National Bank, In the
city of Astoria, In said county, within
three months from this date.
Dated at Astoria, Oregon, this 11th
day of November, 18D4.
D. K. WARREN,
Assignee.
ADMINISTuXTOR'SlibTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I have
been duly apiolnted administrator of
Hie etiil of Esther Taylor, deceased,
All persons having claims against said
esltaite are requested to present th6
umo to me, duly verilled, within six
:nonths from the date of this nottlce;
and all persons Indebted to said eeiat
are re.iuowted to pay the a-mount of
juch indebtedness to me.
Dated at Astoria, Oregon, this 18th
day of December, 18D4.
E. A. TAYLOR.
NOTICE.
Astoria, Oregon, November 28, 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned, administrator of the estate
of James P. Metz, deceased, have tiled
in the County Court of the State of
Jregon for ClalBop County, my nnul
iccount as such administrator, ana me
lame ha- been by said court set for
hearing Wednesday, January th, 1K'JS,
it the hour of 10 o clock a. in. at com
house at Astoria. Or. All pei-sons lute;
L-sted therein ara hereby notilled to then
md there appear and Bhow cause If
anv why the said account oe not ai
lowed, and the administrator discharg
ed. JAM. w. HAK15,
Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is heivby given that I have
been duly appointed administrator of
.ho emaite of James Taylor, ueccasca
.Ml persons having claims against said
Hliute Hro requested to preweut tin-i-.mB
to mc dulv verilled. within six
iiHiilis from the date of this notice;
;.nd nil persons Indebted to said estate
ira icimicd to pay the amount of
inch indebtedness to me.
Dated at Astoria, Oregon, this 18th
lay of December, 1S94.
E, A. TAYLOR.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
No! Ice Is hereby gilven that I, os ad
ntlnihilraitor of the estate of John W
.Vhltf. decAn?d. have filed my flna-
vocount In the County Court of ttu
Unite of Oregv.n, for Clatsop County,
ind tint Wednesday, the (ith day o!
''elm-nary. 181)4. at 10 o'clock a. m., If
he title oppoHn'ted for the hearing of
jbjeatlons to, o.na the nnal settlement ol
nan account.
FRANK J. TAYLOR.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
All persons hiving claims against the
Yetato of M. West, deceased, ire re
luee.icd to present them duly verified,
o thff undersigned executors of the
lift will and tenllmenlt of the deceased,
within six months from this date, at
Wtalpurt, Oregon.
DAVID WrsT.
ROBERT WEST.
December IS, ISO I.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt liheuin,
Fever Sores, Tetter, ChtpiNd Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and All Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price. 2!) cents per box. For sale by
Chns. Rogers. Odd Fellows' bulldlnor.
GIVEN UPALL HOPE
Eczema, Turning to Blood Poison.
Treated by Specialists Seven Months
without One Particle of Success.
BODY RUNNING SCRES.
Condition Tcrrlblo. Life a Jlurdcn.
Tried CUT1CUKA. In Three Days At
tends to IJuslncaa. Cure Permuneut.
In tho prl(r of imt I took that dreadful skin
(IImviim., Kczoiim, hlch turned Into lilootl poison.
1 cousulUHl llio Im.'sI known niueiuhsts In this
city, i hev tro.-Ueil mo lor
aovon months but I never
tlerlvoil it I'Hrlh'lo of
pood from any of them.
They liait given it up as
a hoH'lo.is euro. 1 was
covered with sores from
head to foot; 1 had run
nini: sores all over me,
ouio ot them as uiq;e as
a Uixof your ( eiu i u.
it cost me hundreds of
dollars with these so.
Bn-iMetowa'knnil had trlven mvsulf no as dead.
I tried ail me,li,-lm- hmijriiudilo, until a friend
w ho Iniil itot relief advised nie to try Ci'TtecBA
HKMCmK.-. Ist.ntoutand iit them, and when
I look (ho flixt iI 'mi of oiir l liei HA ItBIOb
t'.NT I lelt n little N-iti-r: with thro bones of
jr nnwt v;diinl'le Ci i iet'iiA and one bottle of
Tl ru i ll Hf.LVET I was a new man. In
three du. s 1 woa up v,i)kin: uround and attend
ing to un liiiii,,.,M, and it is the t lti. ru and
(YriernA i;i:mn i:nt that saved me fnnn the
jaws of ilea- h. This is two year ago. I wanted
to nee if it bad tw mi driven out of my system,
and I can snv 1 hive never Indany troublesiuo
IjT two yea.. liKO. K. ltliltillT,
. l Dun, u., titsuuio. x .
fold thropfhont the world. IMee. CrTicriu.
0e ; Hoap, v.'6o.; Itinoi vs xt. 1. rorrca Uses)
sxDeuto.l UK.-., fro.e i-imetors, uosion.
tr" Dow to Cure Ekln Diaoasos," Bulled frea.
rtri.KH, Markheada, rwl, roinrh, rhnpwl, and
I 1 lit uily Md curxd tr CCl'U CIU buAC
N'crVOU Iniiantly relioTOt by a Cl-
Cfim s taster, ueeauM n ii-I'lUStuS-r
Ulia Vha oonsj forces sx.d
iienea eunw nervous poiu. j
WcakfiCdS vuataes, wd oumbuciss, . J
A j
'V. '" - called siieeiahsts. My
i' v i ' f' ' eoiiiliilon .- terrible,
j ,j,V,it ' o lll'o was aluiiwt s lairdeu
-i i , ' ' t I could not (,
' drink, or alvrn. I was
v
A'f
I. W. CASK,
Insurance Agent,
REPRESENTING
The Following Companies I
German-American. New York City. N. Y.
Union Fire and Murine, of New Zealand.
National Fire and Marine Ins Co., of Hartford.
Connecticut Fire Ins. Co.. of Hartford.
Home Mutual Ins. Co., San Francisco.
New York Plate Class Ins. Co.
Phcenlx, of London. Imperial, of London
Jlor th Pacific Breoiery
JOHN KOPP, Prop.
Bohemian Lager Beer
And XX PORTER.
All orders promptly attended to
STILL IN THE LEAD.
Columbia River and Puget Sound Nav
igation Co.
Steamer Telephone.
Leaves Astoria for Portland and way
landings at 7 P. m. daily, Sunday ex
cepted.
Leaves Portland every day except bun
day at 7 a.m. C. W. STONE,
Agent Asiora.
Telephone No. 11.
B. A. Seeley, Gen'l Agt., Portland.
IT. B. Scott, President.
REDUCED RATES.
Between Astoria and Portland
'Hi
8TKAMEK
SARAH DIXON,
WINTER TIME TABLE.
Steamer Sarah Dixon leaves Astoria
Mnmlav mornlne for Portlana at
o'clock, and Tuesday and Thursday
evenlmr at 6 o'clock. Returning leaves
Portland Sunday morning at i.w
Monday and Wednesday evening at
7:30. ....
Round trip 13.00; single inp,
Unoer berths 60 cents; lower berths.
75 cents; meals, 25 cents.
SHAVER TRANSPORTATION CO.
ROSS HIGGINS & CO.
Grocers, : and : Butchers
Astoria and I'pper Astoria.
Fins T and Coffees. TaMe Delicacies. Domestic
and 1 mpfc' Fruits. VejeuMes. Sugar
Cured Hans, Bacon, etc.
Choice Fresh and - Salt - Meats.
S. II. WILLETT,
PLUMBING,
(las and Steam Fitting,
Hot Air, Steam and
Water Hcatinjc,
17 Twelfth Mrwt, AiloiU. Or.
On a dark, slorry night, when the tide is
elbing fust and the hardy fisherman finds it almost
impossible to handle his net, hae he ever stopped
to think, should it become caught on a snag, what
brand of twine would stand the greatest strain?
Did he ever ask his brother fishermen what sort 01
twine they ustd? If so in nine cases out of ten,
if they be successful fishermen, the answer has
been "MARSHALL'S TWJNE."
It is the ONLY Brand
of Twine to use.
REMOVED!
REMOVED!
REMOVED!
B. F. ALLEN has removed
his stock of wall paper, paints
and window g'ass to 3G5 Com
mercial St., dir ctly opposite
Rescue Hall.
REMOVAL!
REMOVAL!
REMOVAL!
J. B. WYATT,
Astoria, Oregon.
Hardware,
Ship Chandlery,
Groceries,
Provisions,
PAINTS and OILS.
Special Attention Paid to Supplying Ships.
Str. R. P.
t'rf Vl'i
Leave for Tillamook
as the Heather
K7rtni.'-t.-. ' IS' "1;
rhe steamer R. P. Elmore connects with Union Pacific steamers for Portland and
through tickets are issued from Portland to Tillamook Bay points
by the Union Pacific Company. Ship freight
by Union Pacific Steamers.
ELflORE, SANBORN & CO, - Agepts, Astoria
UNOLN PACIFIC R. R. CO., AgeaU, Portlad.
EVERY REQUISITE FOR
: First Class Funerals :
-AT-
POHb'S Undertaking Parlors,
THIRD STREET.
Rates Reasonable. Embalming a Specialty
WHO
WANTS
TWINE
It astonishes the old time makers to
see how the fishermen have taken to
Marshall's twine the lust few years and
they may.
THE
HIGH
BOAT
of last season over. all the other
boats on the rivet used MARSHALL'S
TWINE.
WHY? .
Because it is the stroncest. Because
it has not been weakened by bleaching.
Because ii is sold with a guarantee that
if it does not prove satisfactory it can be
brought back at the end of the season.
ELMORE
Every four Days as Hear
mill permit.
ill R&SSPie R,Ej,
. Is the line tn fake to all
poirrs
EAST and SOUTH
It is the DIKING CAR ROUTE
It offers the bet service, comj
bnni g
SPEED and COMFORT
It Is the popnlnr route with those who
wub to travel on
the SAFEST!
It l therefore the r-iate yoo fhnu'd
t n fee. It runs throtul) vpit'biued
trulus every duy lu the year to
SI.
No Chang of Cars,
Elegant Pullman Sleepers,
Superior Tourist Sleepers,
Splendid Free Second-class Sleepers,
Only one change of cars
PORTLAND to NEW YORK.
Through Tickets
To Any Part of tne civilized world.
Passengers ticketed via. all boats running
betvreeu Astoria, a.alama and Foi!laud.
Full ltiforniatl-in concerning raf, time ol
'.mli-s, routHs iwd oilier iie-vii. (nriilrhed no
ipui.ic&lou.to
C. W. 8TOrcr.
Airmt Aiuona
Hteamer 'lelephuue Dock.
A. O. CH&RILTOJli
Assistant General Passeiuit-r Agon
Inu ii jeioit 01...UTI. nuiinui'.iG).
t'Ottlitl.O. tVL-"U
GHICUGO,
IuILWflUiEE and
ST. PAUL
KAI1AVAY
Connecting with All Transcontinental
Lines is the Oi ly Line running
ELECTRIC LIGHTED - CARS
BETWEEN
St Paul and
, Chicago.
AND
Omaha and
Chicago.
The Express Trains consists of Vestlbuled, Sleeping
Dining and Parlor Cars,
HEATED BY STEAM.
And furnished with Every Luxury known In modem
railway travel.
For SPEED, COMFORT and SAFETY
This Line is Unequaled.
Tlcxets on sale at all prominent railway office,.
For further Information inquire of any ticket agenb
r
CJ. E D DY, General Agent
J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Agt
PORTLAND. OREGON.
The Original & Genuine
(WOKCK8TKRSHIBE)
BEWARE Or IWITATtONS.
Take Hons but Lea & Perrinz
Signatore on every kottle of original A feaoiaft
Jaaua Paatcaaihi Bo, Hew Yortfe
Paul
Cnp
Wmsm
SAUCE
Imparts the most delicious taett and zest to
Hot 4c Cold WM -TSTpj
GRAVIES,
SALADS, VI tiff
soups, M f1y IJa