Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1895)
A. ' A,. ' TODAY'S WEATHER. Portland, Jan. 21. For Washington, The ASTORIAN has the ! ,! -. ,t l circulation, the largest Gi:,U' AI. ci ;tion and tlie largest TOTAL ciru.U Oregon and Idaho, fair weather, cooler. all papers published in Astoria. EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XLIV. NO. 21. AST01HA. OKKGO.V. StTlikDAY JMUcMXW, .MNUAKY 2. 185. WilCE, FIVE CIX'IS. 1 See What We're Doing! 33 1 per cent. Reduction. 25 per cent, off from the sell ing price until Feb. 15, '.1895, on all Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps, Boots. Shoes, Trunlrs, Valises, etc., which is less than cost to us direct from the manufacturer. (JpVVe always do as we advertise, and a child buys a? che.ip as a grown person at our store. Kubber boots and oil clothing excepted, as they are contract goods. Osgood JlBiciniTiiiE go. Ths One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers 606 and 508 COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OR. It Passed the Senate Yesterday Afternoon. MANY OTHER INTERESTING ITEMS Picked Up Here and There About The City and Clipped from Exchanges. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. We Wish You R HaPP9 Year. And will start the ball rolling by giving you a discount o? 20 per cent, for 10 dags on all mis cellaneous books in our store. Pacific Coast Almanacs and Tide-tables. Associated Press. The Western Union wire was disabled somewhere between Astoria and Oak Point last evening about 6 o'clock, from which time on no dispatches were le- celved or sent from the local office It Is not considered a bad greak, and will probably be repaired early thli morning. Just before the trouble to the wires occurred. Mayor Kinney received a aispatcn rrom Senator Mitchell, stating that the Nicaragua bill had passxl the senate. The news was received with enthusiasm by every one who heard It, and congratulations were being passed around among all calesses of people. THE CAR STIIli OH another man who has had a chance ol support by the antl-Dolph faction, the promise of 22 votes, It Is said, having! been made to him, and, in addition, one of the Do'.ph supporters, of the Multnomah delegation, is declared to have expressed his willingness to sup- Kj0 Think the Brooklyn Street nnrf Kim V. 'Pl.nmnonn A rii.n ..... ........ I j. . ....... ..... . iiuiupauii liuno IIVL VtCtlll to be senator. He says he has enjoyed higher honors than that In represent-1 Ing this country at the court of Turkey, and now, at his age, the possibility of the office being conferred upon him has no allurement for him. He also be lieves that, as Mr. Dolph received the caucus nomination, the Republicans of the legislature should unite In electing him as senator. Car Managers. THE BATTLE OF Z HAI CHEN Both Japanese and Chinese Met ships have gone south to Intercept th iteamers expected to arrive shortly oli the coast of China with arms, ammu nitlon and other articles classified ai contraband of war. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. Senator Cullom's Speech Before the Il linois Legislature. THE PACIFIC FISHERIES. Their Competition Is Already Felt In I the East. The prediction made at the time of the acquisition of Alaska by the Unit ed States that her halibut lisheries would in time compete with those, of the North Atlantic, seeins about to be vei'ltled, says the Boston Herald. Fout c-ais ago companies engaged in hall out tlsiiiug at beattie conceived the Idea that their product could be sold In Boston at a fair profit, and sent large With Considerble Lois-ISS. Peace Negotiations. Associated Press. Brooklyn, Jan. 25. The car strike is nearly over. Today may see the strik ers returning to work as Individuals, as the railroad companies say the) may, and not through treaties of the executive committee. Trolley cars are running on nearly all the lines, though not a full complement, but the great shipments to this c'ty up to November tie-up has been broken. The Ninth reg- last. It proved to te a financial failure. however, and was abandoned. In vein be r last four companies at Van couver began to ship large quantities of halibut to Boston, and their pro duct was 'handled entirely by the New unglanu HallDut Company, for New linent 'has been ordered home, and there Is every likelihood that the Sev enth will be ortiered back to New York tonight. The strikers say they are as deter mined as ever to hold out. If no agree- For a full generation the Repugllean parly has maintained Its high siuuUaro oeforo the American people, until h uuu become me lijjiit arm of uie it HiOiio. 'x ho people have chosen it at tiii-ir chlol political utouc, and it hold. today the scepter of present and fuiun uotuinion among the people everywhere. it has drawn the sword In favor oi America and American Institutions, ana it has ordained that protection shall be the watchword of republicanism, to be inscribed on every banner. The temporary success of the false and (blighting policy of the Democratic party has strewn our entire land with Me ruins of former industries; it hat degraded and wounded labor, and hub Jriven capital Into secret places. Once iiioie the Republican party Is solemn!) charged with the duty of saving the country from the same fatal Influences which struck at Its life in 18til. TheBt influences 'have almost accomplished during two years of Democratic con trol the dread result which five years of war had failed to effect. On the 6th of November last, an in dignant people, by the most emphatic and overwhelming expression of their il CAUCUS BOLTL'ft They Are Still Bolting Afford ing' to Yesterday's Ballot. HANGING FIRE AT OLYKPIA. fhe Ballot at Washington's Capitol Cliauged But Little. Other News. .VssooiaJted Press. Salem, Jan. 25. There was no ex iltement attending the vote for United Jtates senator In joint session today. Jolph received only 42 votes, Cocpi r, of lenton, deserting him, and Speaker 4oores being pared with Scott, of Linn. Following was the vote: Dolph. 42; foore, 11; Hare, 10; Hermann, 10; lien- iett. 8: G. H. Williams. 2: Lord. 3: larkiey, 1; Lowell, 1; total, 83. -lALBY'S BRANCH ASYLUM BILL. Salem, Jan. 25. In the senate to-'ay ftaley introduced a bill for the building f a branch asylum at Union. Kins in- 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. SENATORIAL CAUCUS DISCUSSED Washington, Jan. 23. The Republi can senatorial caucus was In Besslon from 10:30 until 12 o'clock today, and adjourned without taking action on any subject, although nearly every question 'before the senate was discussed. rl amendment proposing the referen dum and Initiative. CONTEST AT OLYMPIA. England. There shipments are made ment ls mttde before the troops are I ""Preme will, Bwept Into the ocean of trodueed a resolution for a constitution- over the Canadian Pacific railroad, and removed there will be, In the opinion Poli'.ical destruction tho whole totter- the carload of halibut is attached to r mMY' a renewal of trouble. At ln labrlc of free trado and tariff re: the ex-m-pss tmin. whir-h ,!, h 'Jgewood station when about 25 new 'orm. and now all that remains In the trip in about Beven days. When the mfa had arrlved to work for the rail- Northern states of that party, which fish reach Boston the two companies road company, "he strikers succeeded Into power two years ;igo, Is a dispose of It to the dealers all over New ln """rounding them and hustling ti.em 'lttle sclliaa or fourteen struggling Dem- Finrinnrt down Palmetto street. The policemen Mcratlc orphans left ln congress. The Tiho flnh nf vnrvnvor nomnoi-o i anJ militia Who were sent to the res- r01"81 wreck and rout was so com- H0AVY SNOWS IN KANSAS. Kansas City, Jan. 25. Snow began falling here shortly after midnight and at noon there ls no abatement. It Is not cold. West of here ln Kansas the storm Is severe and accompanied with a very low temperature. At Perry, Oklahoma, snow has drifted over two feet in-some places, and the thermom eter Is below zero. THE PETITION DENIED. Portland, Jan. 25. Judge Bellinger today rendered a decision ln the O. R. and N. wage schedule case, denying the petition of employes for an lnjunc tlon restraining Receiver McNeill from putting Into effect the reduced sched' ule of wages. Olympia, Jan. 25. Five votes were 'nken for senator today. Tho liHt bal- nt stiod, Ankony, 29; Wilson, 1": Al len, 19; Turner, 12; McMillan, fi; AVnl- flavor to the North American halibut, cue eucceeted In overtaking the kid- Plete that the scattered remains have lace. 5; Rorrers, 23; scattering, 2. and sells for the same to the consumer, nape ana Poners and rescued six never vel wen garnered togclhef. hnt tho rteaw h tho fconoflt nf . nt 01 tne latter- The other nineteen were "0 disheartened Democracy of the and a half difference in cost, the taken to the headquarters of the strlk- Ft"v-thlrd consress are striving to , ,,. , . . .. I , . I em halibut selling at eight and one- """ulle' nownng mob ' vum-ncy mw, mm juhi ne half cents per 100. While the Vancouver lronl 01 tne seventh precinct sta- ey are passing into oblivion, they nauvut sens at seven cents. There llua ttt jreen fomt, surrounded a strlk- """ck 10 entail some 'humbug financial l.as been about 200.0U0 pounds of flBh mg car deserted by the motorman. The Policy upon the country. We won't snipped from the West this week. The Pllce mere absolutely powerless. A nave u- Tne people, the Republican price If Western halibut is so low that crow1 was smashing the windows of Party, will Initiate and control the pol- OYNAMITE CARTRIDGE EXPLODES Brooklyn, Jan. 25. A dynamite "nrtrldge exploded In front of 474 Myr- He avenue today. Mnny windows were broken. IN OLD MISSOURI. it ls impossible for the Eastern fishing ctle street cars. Strikers under Walk- of th!a country. The people have I Ing Delegate Hill, have induced th Pretty emphatically Indicated what f ' J I . . ... I ....... . . . . I hilt Vfn Ua kmollnn f ...I.. compelled to rim at a loss. After , rewa 01 man' ot rhe cross-town and lnpy ln,ni or lno uemnoratio rorejsn - " v St. Louis, Jan. 25. The worst sleet storm ln years prevailed here today, " KIMBALL" PIAN05-anS ORGANS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY ALLOTTED. Wholesale Prices Quoted -To RESPONSIBLE DEALERS AND nERCHANTS. Correspondence Solicited. : Catalogues Mulled Free on Application. W. W. KIMBALL CO. Manufacturers. STORMS IN GREAT BRITAIN. London, Jan. 25. Severe storms pre vail on the coasts of Great Britain, France and Holland. In Scotland the fail of snow has been particularly heavy. A fishing boat belonging to Dunbar, with a crew of 7, has been lost off Port Reath. KILLED BY THE CARS. Tacoma, Jan. 25. Benjamin Hol?ate fell from a Northern Pacific train be tween Tacoma and Puyallup this morn ing and was killed. Factory . 36 & Rockwell St. Chicago, III. Main Office and warerooina, 243-333 Wabash Ave, Chicago. III. Pacific Coast Office and Warerooma, 335 Morrison, cor 7th St. Portland, Oregon. L. V. MOORE, manager. The Packera of Choice lolumbia River Salmon Their Brands and Location. AstorUPk g Co. Astoria. Bootb A. Pk'gCo (A.ttorla ,...!( Kinney' I (.Julio A. Astoria.. ColupblaRlverPkgToi Astoria... Elmore Samuel... George 6 Barker. I Astoria... , ; Astoria... J.d Steers Co 'Jlrookfleld f lshersen's Prg Co.j Astoria. Afttoria Pk'gCo. 1 Devlin. I Hl.vk Dlnmond. 1 Oval Cocktail I Magnolia I Wiiltettar.- I E .lenrfl PIm.. I Dcsdemoua...... Ug.St. Grtfe I KihenieD's... 8earnlUHv;&o I Kilih-TmenV AOtHTB. M, J. Kinney Astoria .. A. Bwth A Sons -JchlCM" Cutting mCoL, KrancUeo E'Tco...?.A,torl4 George A Barker' Atoria....... J. O. Mfler.. Fishprmeni 1'kKCO-.. BinokCeld Wn I Astoria.. HOW TO SAVE MONEY. Buy your GROCEP.IESsnd PROVISIONS of n, and we will save yoa money. We hiiu!e the liest coods and deliver free to trains or boAts. We bny and sell for spot casb, and sell kokI9 rb?aper than any other firm in the conntry. Kend os yonr nanie and address, snd we will mail yoa cir new price list, which will ba out soon, w e oner toci?y : tjlimsi tolmcco. 40 cents pound. California urnnulated" gnirar in 100-lb sack $475 Rest brand of flwr pr barrel.... 2 15 Eov.il Vita P.pwJero-lbraD 2.0) Best coal oil per ease $ 1.P0 Arbiickle's Coffee per ponnd.... 22J California syrnp 5 Kal kegs.... 1.00 Supolio p-r down bars 80O Serid ng 3 lUt of what yon need, and we will mute yon special prices RARK L. COHN & CO., 146 Front St. Portland. DOLPH SURE TO WIN. That's the Way His Portland Friends Regard the Situation. (Oregonlan.) The fact that there was no change in the joint ballot at Salem yesterday is taken by the friends of Senator Dolph ln Portland to mean taut he will be able to hold his strength without further material defection. Failure to elect Wednesday was something of blow to them, but confidence ls now renewed that he will be elected. They anticipate that the bolters will keep up a desultory firing of votes at the numerous candidates, but by Monday or possibly today they will settle down to the conviction' that a senator must be elected, and then the choice of the great majority of the Republican party will be selected. Mr. Charles W, F'll ton, of Astoria, accompanied by his faithful lieutenant, John Fox, Is In (he city, but his presence is due entire ly to private business. He will not go tc Salem today to take a hand in the sen- atoria contest although a dispatch from the capital states that he ls again be ing groomed for the senatorshlp and expected to leave for Salem at any time. At the Perkins yesterday Mr. Fulton stated that Ills coming to Port land was entirely due to private busi ness. He had no thought of going to Salem, and should he get through with his business in time last night, he would take the boat for home, but he did not anticipate gettlr.g away until today. Mr, I'u'.ton is a strong believer In the supremacy of the caucus rule, ; and as soon as the majority of the Re. publican members decided ln favor of Dolph, he acquiesced in the decision, and withdrew from the contest Mr. Thomas H. Tongue, another prominent candidate, also holds similar views, and on Monday last said that, the caucur having made its choice, his name would not, with his consent, be again consul-j lurch -these elements will ilfcase. and Graihaov venuB cars o dasert, It will be impossible to handle the " product on account of the risk that is THEJ HAI CIBN BATTLE. anacieu to perisnaoie goods, une Yokohama, Jan. 24. An official dls- gooas will spoil before reaching their patch says that General Nod,i nt. destination unless repacked with Ice tacked Hal Chen January 17 and urMa along the road, and tnat would not be I "There were 8,000 Chinese troops undei profitable. This Is the first season that General Ohang on our right, and 6.00C inebe companies have shipped their pro' duct to Boston. Their object ls to drive out the halibut business in the East and unload their product in Bos ton. These western companies can make a fishing trip in about ten days vAicie it takes our vesbels about four .veeks to make the trip. IN THE FAR NORTH, The Steam Schooner Jeanle Makes An nual Trips Into tnf; Arctic. Captain P. H. Mason, who leaves out today with the steamer Jeanle foi Prince William Sound, was about the Jty last evening shaking hands with the many friends he has made during his short stay ln Astoria. He ls a genial old skipper, and can tell as good a story with about as much force at the best of them. In speaking of his trips north. Captain Mason said that once sach year he takes the big four- masted schooner far up above the Be ring Sea Into the Arctic ocean, where supples are delivered to the whaling crews of the Pacific Steam Whaling Company. They encounter many dan gers from ice floe3 and monster ice bergs, but so far have been fortunate r-nough to escape any accidents. Hlf deccrlptlon of the regions of everlast Ing twillg-ht is Interesting in the ex treme. When he goes north with fcup- plies for the w'hallng vessels, and they nre not at the rendezvous, then the Jeanle starts out and cruises around 'tntll fhe finds them. This often occu pies many days, and not Infrequently a vessel is found wrecked among the trreat ice floes, and the crew either lost or almost perished. As soon as the schooner's cargo If delivered at Prince William Bound shr will return to San Francisco and taltf on supplle3 for the whaling fleet ln th North. undir General Twion on our left wing. We found 21 Chinese dead after th. battle, including two ofllcers. Tae na tives say me uninese loBt over 100 men." An official dispatch from the head quarters pf the Japanese army an nounces that the Japanese captured Yuen Chlng January 22, The dispatch gin also announces further flg'htlng around Hal Ching January 22. One thousand Chinese again attacked the Japanese position, but were repulsed about 2 o'clock ln the afternoon, with a loss of 110 on the Japanese side, and 28 men wounded. policy, and of Cleveland and (3 resit- am's manatrcmrnt of tile JTawatTun' Is lands. We will again renew our sin cere belief In' the Monroe doctrine, and again ordain that America ls for the American people. We will give a n,cw Impulse to American commerce, and Inaugurate a waterway across the Isth mus, we will open a free Pacific market for the products of the Missis sippi valley (by way of the Nicaragua canal, and add millions to (he value of our agricultural products. ,v Fellow citizens, every legislative act of this country which has met the demands of the American people, dur ing nearly forty years bears the Repub lican label, and Is of Republican orl- What- Republican who lives has graph, and telephone wires, little dam age was done. ered In connection with the snato.-lal contest. Mr. D. P. Thompson, of this city. It ASTORIA'S RAILROAD BUILDERS. There Is a man on the woy to Ore gon from New York of the name of Hammond who will likely for som time be the biggest man ! and for Oregon, excepting only his partner, Mr Bonner. These men are railroad build en from away baok, and they propos to bur tnemsolvcs at thrlr calling hor- In the Web foot state for a time. W have been looking for such men for a long while, and we hope and believe now that we are to have a start o them, the tribe will rapidly Increase. We expect Messrs. Bonner and Ham mond to be followed by other builders connected with the Southern Par-lflc " the big Burlington, Chicago and North, j western. Great Northern .etc. Just waion ana see us grow steadily Into MUST HAVE POWER TO MAKE PEACE, Shanghai, Jon. 25 It ls stated hen on good authority that the Chinese peace envoys will not be received unlesr they have full power to propose final terms of peace. Several Japanese war- occasion to blush for any act of 'his party? We love our country and we love her institutions. And next to bur country we love the Republican party. We love that party not as partisans merely, ut as patriots, because the buccess ofthftt party means the welfare or ine country. The alphabet of ko publicanii.m is found ln the dictionary of patriotism. The language of repub licanism IH the language of liberty. The establishment of republicanism Is the guarantee of prosperity. Stand al ways by republicanism and it follows that Burely as the comln of tomor row's sun, that we shall not be untrue to the country we love. A NOVEL EXCUSE FOR THUFT. Homey Stole for the Sake of Charity. Frank ' Horney, 25 years old, of 71 Lorlmer . street, says the Stamlard Union, was held In the Ewen street po lice court yesterday on a charge of stealing two pics from Margaret Lo.n- Ing, who conducts a bakery at 172 Gra ham avenue. "You don't look as If you ate plo," said Justice Waton to Horney. "1 chmild Bny you fed on frankfurter What did you steal those rh's fur?" "I did It as a matter of public opin ion," responded Homey. "So you are studying public opinion," observed the magistrate. "Yes, I took the pies for the sako of charity. I bolleve In robbing the rich to give to the poor." "I think you are crazy," concluded Tustlce Watson; "twenty-four days in Inll. Willie you are thtre you will be examined as to your sanity." The wreckage found off the const of British Columbia cannot belong to the bark Aureola, as that vessel is safely anchored In Oakland cree'e and has been there for a month pat. ill s s s E IS iTETF m B !G I E IE E E 6 a n. jrra'est rnmmmiwealth. In thl britrht galaxy of states. Statesman Jan. 23. HTHHE Royal Baking Powder is the purest and strongest baking pow der made. It has received the highest award at the U. S. Govt official inves tigation, and at all the Great Inter national Expositions and World's Fairs wherever exhibited in competition with others. It makes the finest, lightest, sweetest, most wholesome bread, cake and pastry. More economical than any other leaven ing agent. 71 OVAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL 8T, NEW-YORK. (