Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1895)
iSrORM PU3LI5 LIBf?ARY ASSOCIATION. TODAY'S WEATHER. T n - j . t The ASTOPIAN has the larjt l.OCAL .irculation, the largest GCNliRAl. . irn l.-i. "nana, eo. 8. For Washlneton, Oriron and Idaho, fair weather. Ion and the largest TOTAL cl.-cuh I on of ill papers published In Astoria. EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL XLIV. NO. 83. ASTOltlA. OltfCtiO.X, H iTIJliDAY -MOhNLNti, FEBRUARY 9, 1895. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. Who Wouldn't "Wear new clothes when they can be had so cheap as they can b purchased at our 33 per cent reduction sale. We are giving 25 per cent off from our regular selling price on all lines of Men's and Boys' Clothing:, Fur nishing Goods, Hats Caps, Boots. Shoes, Trunks, Valises, etc., until February 15th. Osgood pipjmiiE Co. The One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers BOG and 508 COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OR. They Will Be On Exhibition Until Six O'clock Tonight. OVER FORTY BEAUTIES THERE Last Day of Prof. Garrison's Poul try Show-Many New Pena Added. MMD TO DEATH Three Americans at Honolunl in Trouble. St. Valentine's Vows. "A valentine when rightly done, Slight of sincerity should savor, And mostly be composed of fun, With just a sentimental flavor." Prithee pret'y maiden will yo-i marrvT me? So speaks the spirit of the d;iy set apart to his Valentinian Saintship. So whispers youth into the listening ear of youth, and so will until youth's oppressor, age, has put by the St. Valentine of the present among tho fadoi pictures of the past. Al1 tho world went a-wooing once; all the grass was green, the fields fresh, the flowers fair. All the world, young or old still loves a lover. So be pitiful to poor St. Valentine. . It's but a fort light to the 14th. There's a big stock of Yah ntines here for you and all the Valentine makers of re pute are represented in the assortment. i Everything of Valentine merit from the simple card carrying the wish of the day to those more elaborately executed. The Packer a of Choice lolumbia - River Salmon Their Brands and Locations. ' SANK. LOCATION. BRAND. AGEVTS. J AT Asto'la Pk'gCo. Kinney's H.J. Kinney Astoria .... Joliu A. Devlin.. Booth A. Pk'gCo Astoria j 2mI-..V.!...'II.m" Booth & Sons ... Chicago ColuaiblBivo.Pk(tCo Astoria Cocktail Cutting Pk(t Co.... Ln Krancleco Elmore Samuel (Astoria. J w:;"-; E'Tco..... AktorU George & Barker Artorla. SeidTmoniL.'."' 0eorK9 Barker Aatorla J, Q MeglerSCi iBrookBeli tag, St. George... J. G. Megler..... Brookfleld Wo I Fishermen's....... i-i. v. .. fiaheraen'f Pkg Co... torl - Scandinavian J?ltr Aitoria. ... I Fishermen' HIW.. " KIHBALL" PIANOS m ORGANS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. EXCLUSIVE - TERRITORY ALLOTTED. Wholeaale Price Quoted T.- RESPON5IBLE DEALERS AND flERCHANT5. Ccrreapondence Solxlted. : : CaUlojues Mailed Free M Application. W. W. KIMBALL CO. Manufacturers. Factory 36 & Rockwell St Chicago, III Main Office and ware room, 43-53 Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. Pacific Coast Office and Wareroom. 235 MorrUoo, cor 7th St. Portland, Oregon. L. V. MOORE, manager. Visitors at Prof. Garrison's poultry exhibition In the Dinsmore block will find a great treat in store for them. Over forty of the finest dogs In the city will be on exhibition, and It is safe to say in advance that never be- lore -nas Astoria seen the array of thoroughbred dogs as will be seen there today. Yesterday the adjoining room to the poultry show was prepared to receive the members of the canine fam ily, and a layer of new and dry Bhnv ing was placed arou-nd the floor of the Whole room for a distance of six feet from the walls. .The owners of the animals for exhibit were busy yester day brushing and cleaning their coats and making them as presentable as possible. Many of the dogs come from exceed ingly good stock, and more than one has cost the owner a good round sum of money. The following list shows the number of dogs so far entered for ex hlblt: . m rj.visuian SETTERS Louis Bocnt gen a bitch, Belva Lockwood register number 18149, American Kennel Club studbook; whelped jan. 15, 18SS at In aianapolis, Ind. Out of Frank Bon neu s uirard O., sire, and Wright's Nett, dam. Carl Boentgen's dog Treff Register number A. K. C. S. B. Whelped Feb 19, 1S93. Out of Champion Dictator, 24,770. sire, and Belva Lockwood, dam, j. uoesaras 'Ditch Nellie, registered number A. K. C. S. B. Wheloed Feh. ruary 18, 1393. Sire, Champion Dicta tor, and Belva Lockwood, dam. J. J. Stokes, bitch, Oregon Belle, A, K. C. S. B. 33,893. Sire, Dictator, and Belva Lockwood, dam. Whelped, Feb 19, 1893. C. W. Loughery's pup, Queen, out of Sir Toots, A. K. C. S. B. 33,658 sire, and J. Bossard's Nellie. Whelped Aug. 7, 1894. J. J. btokes, pup, Mollle B. Out of Sir Toots and Oregon Belle. Whelped July 7, 1894. Wm. Roseburg's pup Keno. Full brother to Mollle B. Col. B. C. Hughes, dog, Cap. Regis, tered number, 20,381. C. W. Loughery's bitch. Flora. Col. E. C. Hughes' dog Clip. Out of Toledo Blade sire, and Addle Glad stone, A, K, C. S. B 22.003. dam. Mrs. Munson's Scotch Collie, Dude from Sacramento Collie Kennels. Mrs. Capt. Flavel Scotch Collie, im ported. Mrs. J. R. Rathom Pomeranian ter rier, Cato. Duncan McLean's Pomeranian Ter rier. S. Elmore St. Bernard dog. F. Overbeck St. Bernard dog, "Gre ver." Pete Kenny Cocker Spaniel, "Crick et." C. P. Upshur Cocker Spaniel, "Spry," Imported. C. W. Fulton Mastiff, from Put Smith's Kennels. O. C. Fulton Irish Setter. Captain Smith Irish Setter, "Sport,' Imported. J. A. Fulton Fox Terrier, 9037, out of Bela, and Gyp, dam. H. T. Smith and W. T. Chutter pair of Fox Terriers, from registered stock In California kennels. S. B. Harris Fox Terrier, lams'"" Harry Hamblet Fox Terrier. S. B. Harris Wire Hair Terrier, Imported. Joe Rowan Bobtail English Shep. ard. 1 H. E. Topping English pug, Dollle. Max StraJhl English pug. Mrs. J. N. Laws Yorkshire Terrier, "Sam." Alsey Fox Water Spaniel, Imported, from Cole's Kenneis, Lake Minn. Frank Cook. Water Spaniel, Scotty. Wirbur Babbldge Water Spaniel, Murphy. Frank Daman t Menxman bitch and pupa. John Kopp Pointer dog, Karow Fritch Kennels. L. Hartwlg pointer Cog. Johnson & Brown Pointer dog. Frank Daman t Black and Tan Ter rler. Frank, Daman t (Scotch Terrier. Scotty. Professor Garrison has received a number of new pens of fowl during the past two days, and now the room Is well filled with crowing roosters and cackling bens. There are some f.nc specimens on exhibition, among which ara several owned by local parties. A new addition to the exhibit yes terday waa four paira of homing rig- eons. Just received by Harry Hamblet, and it docs not take the glance fancier to tell that they are of superloi breed. A half-dozen of dark Brahmas and a trio of light Brahmas, Just received from San Francisco by Fred Kendall were placed on exhibition yesterday morning. Fred Overbeck received a handsome pair of homers yesterday from Fred S. Meeker, at Ppyallup,1 and will place them on exhibition thl morning. The GOVERNMENT WILL INTERCEDE cock No. C. 145, Is out of "Excelsior' and "Twilight," hatchad August 7. 1894. The hen. No. C. 74, hatched May 18, 1894, is from a Van ;pe Putte cock Minister Instructed to Ask Stay of ana is. lio hen. She flew from Eugene to Puyallup last year In the Puget Sound Homing Club race, making good speed. Her sister also aid messenger service from the top of 'Mount Ranter for the Seattle Post-IntHUgencer. Today is the last of Prof. Garrlson'i I Associated Press, osed promDtlv at 6 oloclc nn tho -". o.-uuira in xia- . ... .. . . wail have taken a turn Chat has caused Sentence till An Investiga tion Is Made I I. HE RESERVED pens are to be placed .on board the the Interference of the United States . . v government, as Is made evident by two day. MILLIONS OF LOSS. Southern Florida In the jlidat of Snow Storms, Jacksonville, Fla.. Feb, 8. Palm beach of Lake Worth waa Hie warmest point on the mainland of the whole United States this morntiig, the mer- ahowlng 35 degrees! above zero. telegrams sent to congress by the pres ident today. The first Is from United atatts Minister Willis to Secretary Greaham, dated Honolulu, January 30, and wired from .Son Francisco Febru ary tl. The telegram says: Uulic, former minister, and Steward, minister and major general of the ar my, both Americans, and Rlckard, an Englishman, are sentenced to death. cury Cn top of the freezing' temperature A" w,!re heretofore prominent In pol ast nlg'ht, Tampa reports snow fall- ltk's- T- B- Walker, formerly of the ing at day Ibrenk, and at '9 o'clock the snow storm was increasing. This is unprecedented in that Florida latitude, The mercury fell to 14 degrees above zero In Jacksonville. A Jupiter It was 28; at Tampa 22, and' at TItusville 13. Key West and Palm Beach are the only points In the state abpve freezing. united States army, Is sentenced to Imprisonment for life, and $5,000 line, The other sentence? were not disclosed, but will probably foe death. Have re. quested copies of the record for our givernment, to determine its duty be' fore final sentence, ibut no answer has yet teen received. There Is hitter feel' The orange and other frvjlt trees are and threats of more violence, wnion the arrival of the Philadelphia prevented. In response to the following, Secre tary Gresham adds the following tele gram to Minister Willis: If American citizens were condemned to death Iby a military tribunal, not for actual participation in the report ed revolution, tut for complicity only, or If condemned to deatlh 'by such, tri bunal for atcual participation, hut not after an open and fair trial with an opportunity for defense, demand de lay of execptlon and in either case re port to your government the evidence relied upon to support the death sentence. probably all killed except the oldest o.nd toughest of them, for they were budding and full of sap. The loss will aggregate many millions of dol lars. All early vegetables are ruined, and 100,000 boxes of stmwberrles, which would have been shipped from Febru ary 29 to March 10th, ar destroyed. Plants are also ruined. The predic tion for tonight.! still lour tempera ture over the entire southern peninsula. THE FIRST ON RECORD. Storm From One End of the Atlantic to the Other. Tampa., Fla., Feb. 8. Snow fell here this morning, the first on record. Or ange trees are killed, and the "damage to truck and fruit farms is enormous. Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 8. The coldest here, with one exception, In 25 years. The thermometer :reiglsters 6 Ibelow zero, and the river Is freezing. Memphis, Feb. 8. Two and two-tenths Trees below zero, the coldest since s?o. Chattanooira, Feb. 8. Three degrees below zero, the coldest since 1SS8. LpjrinRton, Fob. 8. The thermometer registered 14 below zero this morning, the lowest since 1872. Ldonon, Feb. 8. Cold weather In creased last nlpht all over Great Brit ain, rind was accompanied In many places by a snow storm. Great suffer ing from the cold, the thermometer being 1 2degrees below in many places. Now York, Feb. 8. The worst snow ftorni since the blizzard of March 14, 18Sc', started last evening, and has eon. tlni'ed uninterruptedly to this time. Trairio Is nearly suspended. Now York, Feb. 8. Dispatches from all over the state show that the storm 1b tho severest in seven years. Washington1,- FWb. The blizzard struck Waihlngton yesterday with Its fuilent force, and the city is passing through one of the severest spells of cold it has ever experienced. AT SALEM. Falem, Feb. 8. Senatorial ballot same orcept Hermann withdrew, votes go ing to Lowell. . THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON. Washington Feb. 8. The president's message giving Mr. Willis the lates message giving Mr. Willis' ltest dla patches as to the sentence of dpath In Hawaii, was read amid impressive si lence in the senate today'. Hale said the tragic and melancholy results foreshadowed fcy Minister Wil lis showed the Imperative needs of a cable. It would have avoided or post ponea this tragedy. Teller sold the Hawaiian government waa acting far beyond the demands of the measure. The circumstances. The circumstances would shock the world. He hoped the foreign delegations would Inaugurate Jteps toward Intervention in order that ihe death penalties might te averted. In the course of his remarks Perkins ieclared the United States needed a new and strong administration policy, une whloh would restore "Old Glory" to the seas. The urgent message of fsecretiry Gresham to Minister Willis as to the death sentences of Hawaii, had t) be taken toy a British ship fly ing the flag of St. George. Morgan supported the cable amend ment to the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill. Ungland had aban doned the hope of controlling the lath mus canal, and had centered all her energies In controlling western com merce by securing the Hawaiian cable concession. The senator declared that Great Britain was endeavoring to take from the United States the freat coal ing station, Pearl Harbor, tn Hawaii It was part of Great Britain's plan to plant herself on Hawaii as the Gib raltar of the Pacific "It Is vital that we act, and act at once. We had no concern In her affairs. If Hawaii had made a mistake, she must abide bv It." For himself, Morgan sold he would have more respect for Hawaii If she ahot a traitor than if she forgave him. Aasoatoited (Press. But the best thlrut for the TTnitn States to do was to keep out of this new phase of the subject. Hale proceeded to urge that the Iia wallan government was making a grave mistake. Sentence by military tribunals was not according to our methods. "What of Mrs. Surrat, of Captain Wirtz what of those summary tri bunals?" asked Morgan, "But we would not follow these es- amples," said Berry, of Arkansas. Resuming, Hale said that the len iency of the North at the close of the rebellion hod been a marvel to the world. Tuien the senator said: "And If Hawaii now proceeds with these executions, the sentiment of this coun try, whloh haB been with her, will be changed against her." Cleveland Notifies Congress of the Intended Bond Issue. to DAYS In Which to Give Congress an Op portunity to Pais g Bill Fav orable to Lower Interest. A DESFDNDENT SWAIN. lie Attampta Murder and Then Kills Hlmseir. Hlllnh-iro, Or., Feb. 8. This after noon B. F. Daut shot Mrs. John Muel !er In the right hand, and her daugh ter, Mrs. Manning, in the right arm, and then killed himself. Daut had been boarding with Mrs. Mueller, and It Is said became enamored of Mrs. Manning, who Is divorced, and be cause she refused to marry, him he tried to kill her. Daut is a ; crippled veteran of the war, and about W years of age. STILL NO NEWS. New York, Feb. 8. The steamer Teu- tonlchos has arrived at the bar. There Is no news yet of the La Gasoogne. The break in the government cable across Young's River was examined this morning, and found to- be In' a bad condition. A new cable will prob ably be laid, starting at Smith's Point and connecting -with the Young's Bay railroad bridge, a distance of about 3,000 feet. There Is no communication now between this city and Fort Can by, and Fort Stevens. The new route contemplated will do away with many troublesome breaks now experienced luring rough weather. Washington, Feb. 8. The president today sent a message to congress an nouncing that arrangements had this day been concluded whereby the bonds of the United States authorized under the act of July 14, 1875, payable in coin thirty years after their date, with Interest at the rate of four per cent per annum to the amount of little less than $62,400,000 to ibe issued for the purchase of gold coin amounting to a sum slightly in excess of $G5,000,0O0, Whloh sum added to the gold now held In our gold reserve, will so rest In such reserve as to make It amount to some Milng more than 1100,000,000. Such pre mium td be allowed to the govern ment upon the bonds as to fix the rate of Interest upon, the amount of gold realized at 3 4-4 per cent per annum. At least half of the gold realized Is to be supplied from abroad, which Is a very Important and favorable feature of the transaction. The privilege is especially reserved to the government to substitute at par within ten days from this date In lieu of the present coin bonds other bonds ln terms pay able In gold, and bearing only 3 per cent Interest, if an Issue of the name In the meantime be authorized by con gress. In the agreement Just con cluded the annual saving of lnterent to tho government, If three per sent gold bonds should be substituted for ' four per cent bonds under the privilege re served, would be 5539,159; amounting in thirty years, or at the maturity of the coin ' bond, " to ' 115,174,770 dollars. Ot course there never should be any doubt in any quarter as to the redemption In gold of the bonds of the government, whloh are made payable In coin. There fore the discrimination in the Judg ment of investors between our bond obligations, payable in coin and those specifically made payable in gold, Is very significant . FOR DISTRICT OF k" POOR. COLUMBIA'S SURROUNDPiD BY ICE. Milwaukee, Feb. 8. Two miles off Manistee harbor, surrounded by large Ice fields, that extend for a mile into tho lake, are two hirije car ferries of the Ann Arfjor line, helpless and with out fuel. Aboard of them are about tlxty men. Relief will be sent as soon as possible. Washington, Feb. 8. A bill appro priating $10,000 for the relief of the suffering poor of the District of Col umbia, passed both houses today, and was made immediately available. GOES OUT OF BUSINESS. Portland, Feb. 8. The Northwest Fire and Marine Insurance Company has decided to go out of business and today S. H. Alllston was appointed re. celver to wind up the affairs of the company. lArranrrements have been made to re-insure Its risks In the Fire man's Fund. THE NEW PILOT BOAT. Passed the House Yesterday Prof. Condon's Talk. Salem, Feb. 8. Prof. Thcs Condon of the state university, was Invited to address the senate this afternoon re!a- Eenton, 'tlve to tne mnerai products of the state. He spoke of the difficulty of obtaining reliable Information relative tc valuable deposits In our state, such as asbestos roofing, slate, building Terrier , Btone, fine sand, lime, marble, coal, potter's clay, etc. He said Oregon today was Importing from the ends of the earth several Im-r-ortant items of products' that are plentiful In this state. If their locations 'wore only known. He advocated Die (stabllMhment of a mining bureau for gathering specimens and data concern ing them, which would be accessible to the public. McCracken's bill appropriating $1S,0 for a new pilot schooner passed the h6u!!o today. NO CHANGE. Boise, Feb.. 8. There is no change In the senatorial ballot today, . 1 Id Accept None of the Pretended Substitutes 14 FOR 11 Bakinir R Powder i4 i TECAUSE inferior and cheaper made baking preparations are U sold at wholesale at a price so much lower than Royal, some grocers are urging consumers to buy them in place of the Royal at the same retail price. If you desire to try any of the pretendca substitutes for Royal Baking Powder bear in mind that they arc all made from cheaper and inferior ingredients, and are not so great in leavening strength nor of equal money value. Pay the price of the Royal Baking Powder for the Royal only. It is still more important, however, that Royal Baking Powder is purer and more wholesome and makes better, finer, and more healthful food than any other baking powder or preparation. k 14 k 5 h p, ft f k I hi ' y t hi r, i i OVAL BAK1NQ aowoeft CO., 10 WALL ST., NEW-VOftK.