Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1895)
JHORIA PUBLIC mmi ASSuuAiioti. fsi '. ? f ! mtlvY's weather. Portland Fcib. 11. For Waahlnirton The ASTORIAN has the largest loCAt! Irculation, the largest GENI RAL circula and, Pastern Oregon, enow; warmer. For 'Western Oregon, snow or rain; tion and the I irgtst TOTAL ilMilaton 01 all papers ruliisi.ed In Astoria. warmer; gales on the coast. EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC iKEas REPORT. A" VOL, WAV. NO. 35. ASTORIA. OREGON, TUESDAY JUOKNING, . FEBKUAKY 12, 1805. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. I Ik I .lit 111 ' . PROFESSIONAL CARDS. H A. HMfTH DENTIST. - Room 1 and 1 Pythian Building over C. H. Cooper's store. W. C. LOGAN, D.D. 8.. DENTAL PARLORS. Mansell Block. 671 Third atroft W. M LAFORCE. , ATTORNEY AT LAW. . Room 6, , I and 7, Flavela Brief Building. SI LAB a SMITH, ' ATTORNEY i.T LAW Otflc la. navel's brick bulldm . FRANK J. TaYLoK. FRANK X TAYLOR, ATTORNEY AT LAW. . ;.. Astoria 'Oregon. DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY, OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. May be found in his office until II o'clock mornings, from 12 noon until 2 p. m.. and from 6 until 7:30 evenings. J. Q. A. BOWLBY. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Office on Second Buret. Astoria, Or. DR. EILIV J ANSON. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office over Olsen's drug store. Hours. H to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun days, 10 to 1L . , . J. S. BISHOP, M. D., HOMEOPATHIST. Office and rooms In Kinney Block. Office Hours, 10 to 12:30 and 4 to 6:30. Surgery and Diseases of Women a Spe cialty. LIBERTY P. MULLINIX. M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, 584V4 Third st. Astoria, Ore. Special attention given to all chronlt diseases. DR. O. B. E8TES, PHTSrcitN AND SURGEON, HperH' atUntion to diseases of wom en and surgery. . ' Offlo over,: Danzlger store.. Astorl ' . Telephone No. 82 J !. ' JAY TUTTLE. M. D. " pUYSICTaN, 8URGEON, AND ' AiJCOUCHEUR. Office, Rooms k and 6, Pythlui Building. . ' Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 tc 6. Residence, (39, Cedar street . FOR SALE. JAPANESE GOODS.-Just out Jub( received Just what you want, at Wini Lee's, 529 Third street. WANTED. WANTED A first-class cook and general house servant; good wages to a competent girl. Apply at residence of Samuel Elmore, corner 8th and Frankllnavenue. References required. WANTHD--An ' Industrious couple having one or two well grown ohlldren to run a dairy , farm. Apply toy lettet or personally until the 26th of Febru ary, to John Adair, Sklpanon, Oregon, giving references. WANTED Agents to represent the old National Lite Insurance Co., of Montpelier, Vt For further informa tion, address Q. M. Stolp, General Coast Manager, 82-84 Crocker Building, Sar, Franclscoi CaL WANTED Situation for houseworl or nursing, by an experienced person. Adkiress, A. B., this office. $25 00 to $50 PER WEEK using and seUin Old Reliable Plater. Every fanv lly has rusty, worn Knives, forks, spoons, etc. Quickly plated by dipping In melted met,al. . No experience or hard work. ' A good situation. Address W. P. Harrison St Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio. $5.00 to $15.00 PER DAY at home sell ing Lightning Plater, and plating Jew elry, watches, tablewear, etc. Every house has. goods needing plating. No experience; no capital; no talking; some agent are, making $25 a day. Perma nent position. Address H. K. Delmo ft Co.. Columbus, Ohio. BEVERAGES. vjjxnr ...... .-w.iw..vs.. WINES AND BRANDIES. Use Zin fandel wine Instead of coffee or tea Fifty rents per gallon. Don't forget peach and nprlcot brandy. Also French .-..rnw- wine t Alex Gilbert's. VLY THE PUREST Wines and lluuors are sold at Alex Campbell' What is the use to go and pay 12 1-2 cents for a cigar when you can get the Robert Mantell at Chaa. Olsen's for 10 cents, t!e beat Havana cigar In the market, mild and fre. smoking. Sf 1 8CELLANEOUS- WHEN IN PORTLAND Call on Handler Haas. 159 First Sfreet, and iret the Tally Astoria: Visitors need not ml thWr mornlftf papef while SHTLOH'S CURE Is sold on a grar- tee Tt cures incn,Tlni cwnmiiuun. m the ,i a done. 25 cents. sO eta, and $3.00. For Sale r J- W. Cota. ,. THE Osgood he One Price Clothiers, 506 and 508 COMMERCIAL St. Valentine's Vows. "A valentine when rightly done, Slight of sincerity should savor, And mostly be composed of fun, With just a seiitimo-ital fl ivor," Pjjitii e'r oretty m aidsn- the spirit of the d;iv set apart So whispers youth into the listening ear of youth, and so will until youth's oppressor, age., has, the present among the fade! Al the world w.mi1; a-wrming the fields fresh, the flowers fair. . All the world, young or old sti.ll loyt s a lover. , So be pitiful to poor 'St... Valentine. . . : - " ' -v"'1 It's but a- fortnight to th) Valentines here for you and all the Valentine makers of re pute are represented, in the assortment. ; Everything of Valentine merit from the simple card carrying the wish of the day to those more elaborately e,e ute I. Tie Packera of Choice Columbia River Salmon Their Brands M4MK. LOCATION. 'Astorl Aitorla Pk g Co Astoria.. Kliinoy'i John A. 1 i BlHCk Booth A. Pk'gCo., Astoria... I Uval Cockti'il ColufflblaBlTerPkKCo AitorI.. Blmore Sarauol-....J Astoriv ( 'Mrjrtiolla 1 W.He6tr... I E Gsorga SBrker... t,Q Me lur Si 0)...... Wihera n's Vkg ci- Astorl...'.. I Umdemona., BrookAsld., ta,St. J PI A.torii. " KinBALL" PIANOS SI ORGANS. WHOLESALE and- RETAIL. EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY Correspondence ALLOTTED. W. W. Factory 26 ft Rnckwefl St. 1 . Chicago, 111 Pacific Coast Offke 339 MarrUoa, cr 7"" SIZE Either of men or of their pocket books makes no differ enco. We can accommodate them all. You will be tur prised at ihe smallness of the amount for which you can get a smt at our - uompeung "Reduction Sale which runs vet . this week, '' when you can buy Men's and Boys' tJiotning, .cur aisning Goods, Hats Cans. Boots,. SB 093 Trunks. . Valises, etc at a reduction of 33$ per cent less than regular prices.' pRCflfiTM co. Hatters and Furnishers STREET, ASTORIA, OR. w'dl yo'i marr nto?. So speaks to his VHlentinian Saint ship, put by the tit. Valentine , of pictures of the past. . oner, all the grass was green. 1 4th. -There's a big stock of and Locations. Ell AMD. AOKNTS. Pk'gCo. M.J. Kinney. ..... A. Booth Hon .. Cutting rkgCn... Alter! a.. UevUo, Olamoad. Chicago......... Van KrsnnUco Aiiorla.... ......... Elmore, Sauhorn S uo.....-..-., (cure Palm.... Oeorxs Barker Astoria.. 'George. J. G. Mefler.M. Fishermen's lk0o-... Biookfleld Wd hcrmen'a...... HrolnHvian Plshormen'. Wbelesait Prices Qufi : ! RESPONSIBLE DEALERS AND f1ERCHANT5. Solicited. Cataloxu Mailed frm M AppUcattoa. KIMBALL CO. Manufacturers. Mala Office and ware rooms, ' 243053 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. and Warerooma, Potlond, Orfgon. L. V. MOORE, manager. Ill' The Big French Liner Arrived Last Sigkt. DOCKS UNCO WITH PEOPLE People Weep with Joy at tli Coin, pany's Offlee-few York Wild Vvtth Joy. Associated Press. - , ' New York, Fet. II. The Frenoh steamer La Gascogne, bine days over due, anchored outside ttie bar at San dy Hook at 11:21 o'olook tohlgbt. ..Ev erybody on 'board Is reported all right, In answer to q-ucrries from' Che' tutfs the steamer said that at' no time were they In danger, although they encoun tered terrlflo gales, j ' .v. . ' Not since the Urribfla reported two years ago after a perilous voyage across the Atlantic with a broken shaft, has there been such excltetnenV In this city as this evening. WihepJthe'; news' was flashed across the wires, thut a steamer resembling the long ' missing L Gas cogne lhad been slgihted oft Ft re Island, the Inference tlhat ' the French line steamer was safe did1 aot for' a time reassure the generally Incredulous pub lic. It was too rood to be true, and It was only when a bulletin was announc ed that the La Gascofne was slowly making iher way to tier port of destina tion, that the long-pent-up feelings of those who had anxiously waited day by day for tiding of the missing craft broke out. Iirlevery hotel, in every club, ' In almosX every "home In the city, the sole topic of conversation ' .1 was the arrival or the shlp, a hope of-, whose- rescue from the1 terrific 1 storms which have caused such ter rible disasters In the maritime world had almost deserted the 'hearts of the mcst sanguine. In the offices of the French line, the scene when the telegram was receiv ed, announcing the safety of the big liner, was a striking one. The news spread quickly through the city. Hun dreds of persons besieged the pier of the company as though they expected the La Qasuone wouiJ in an limn- or two be mootTd at her dook. This crowd was re-lnforced every moment. When told the ship was safe,' they shook hands with each other and laurfhed and wept with joy. Several thousand people decided on staying on the dockuntU the, La Gascogne arriv ed, and it was not until after a con spicuous anppuncement was displayed on the outside of the company's pier. that she would not leave quarantine until tomorrow morning that the an xious watchers slowly went to their homes. ' M. Forest, agent of the line, was hugged, punched and slapped; and act- ally kissed by those whose Joyful feelings overcame them. One man, Mr. Klehe, broke down completely and solbed as jf his heart would break. Kit-he has three daughters on board the La Gascogne... Fifty newspaper men have been waiting -at quarantine for the steamer, for several days, and tonight 100 more went down the bay In tugs. The cause of the steamer's delay was due to an accident to her steering ap paratus. A TRAMP'S HARD LUCK. Sentenced to the Penitentiary, Probably Innocent. but Portland, Fab. 11. John Snyder, the tramp who was a few days ago sontenc ed to the penitentiary for two years for burglary, will probably .toe- pardoned by the governor as evidence has been discovered which will undoubtedly show he Is Innocent of the crime. Last summer the residence of E. Quacken bush was burglarized and a quantity of silverware and other articles stolen. Among Che articles stolen were a pitcher and a suit of clothes which wer pawned at a broker's office. Beiy- j der was arrested for the burglary and convicted. Three reputable witnesses are now ready to swear that Snyder was In Kalama at I p. m. on the day the articles were pawned, and In order to have committed the "burglary he must hare come from Kalama, robbed the house and pawned the articles all before :M p. ra. of the same day. Albort Abraham, attorney for Snyder, moved for a new trial, and was gWen TI LA GASCOGN K : SAFE ! ton days In whlc'to prepare a motion, but before the time expired Judge Ste vens xenl.nced Snyder and he was tak i-n to llw penitentiary.', ROYALTY WANTS HER. London, Feb. 11. 'Miss Annie Boeck- er, the ottly ; woman on the Elbe who was saved, today received a command from the queeii to visit her sat Os borne House, the royal residence on the Isle pf Wight. ' The royail yacht has been placed at her . disposition for the .purpose of .the visit, trapress r reuenuK, oi uermany. the Queen's eldest daughter, Is visit ing her mother at Osborne. House, and Miss Boecker will be given audience by both the queen and empress. BIG FIRE AT KANSAS CITY. ' Kansas City, Feb. 11. Reeves & Co.'s straw packing, factory and the -build ings of the Campbell Paint Co., and the Creamery supply Co. on. Eleventh street, were , burned . this afternoon causing a loss of $100,000. THE MAYOR A KING. Albany, N. Y... Feb. 11. Gov. Morton has signed the power of removal bill whloh gives the niayor power to de pose heads of departments of the New- York City government, ' '.. Tnrn Exiled k'rom .Hawaii Without Cause or Trial. Should He Prove His Assertions tie Government Will Take Up His Claim for Itleiauity. .' , Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 11. The state de partment will take vigorous measures In the case of J. Cranston, who arrived at Vancouver yesterday on the Warrl moo, exiled from Hawaii. A brief state ment has been received from, the Unit ed'siates commercial agent at Vancou ver, alleging that Cranston, an Amer ican citizen, guiltless of any partici pation, 'in the rebellion, was forcibly placed aboard the steamer, and ex iled without any trial, and to his pe cuniary loss. Should Cranston's as. sertlons Ibe bourne out by Inquiry, he . will have a good claim for indem nity against the Hawaiian government. FOR AN EXTENDED CABLE. . A Bill Introduced Yesterday Incorpo rating the Pacific . Cable Co, Washington, Feb. 11. A bill to In corporate the International Pacific Ca ble Company for a cable from Califor nia to the llaw'allun Islands, thence to Japan and other points In the Pacific and the mainlands of Asia, and Aum tralla, . was Introduced in the house today by Representative Charles W. cto.n-, of Pennsylvania. . ' The project, for a cable from San Francisco to Japan has been the work of Admiral John f. Irwin, recently re- tired from active service, who hold large Interests In Hawaii and Japan. I'he capital stock is to-be $5,000,000, with a ritf-ht to Increase it to $20,003,000. The -bill includes the authorization . for ( per cent bonds to the amount of $20, 000,000 to constitute a first lien on the property, and provides for1 an. annual report of the company's affairs to the secretary of the treasury. KNOWN IN SEATTLE. John Cranston Given an Unsavory Rep . utatlon Here. Seattle, Feb. ll.Wno. Cranston, the man who has threatened to enter- a claim, for damages against the Hawa iian government for banishment from ifhe country, Is well known In this city, having worked for about five years foi the -Seattle Transfer Company, as fore. man of the dray teams, and has also been in the draylng business for him self, In which ho failed. He bore an unsavory reputation both In business and domestic affairs. He. Informed several parties shortly before leaving that he was going to the Islands to "catch on to some thing." . ' ' ' , . ' WATCHING FOR THE LOAN, Europeans Keep a Close Eye on the Doings of Congress. New York, Feb. 11. The Evening Post's London cablegram says: The markets were quiet today but dlsor- vanlsed by the American situation, and the' uncertainty whether congress at the eleventh hour will authorize a gob? oan. It Is felt here that President Cleveland has wisely so arranged mat ters es to arrest the attention of th American na-tlon to. the currency profc. Im. feuslnss In American s took n war np-'Wtwd today, but the market is Vpnlr watched. Operators are wp Wrain; their commitments In other mnrV ti ready- at the rlcht mo fnt, for Americans, as no ruMf" en- """"' ' ..r-- f- American loan Is belnir exncud h'rr befjra the ten days' lfn?lt has expired Balloting , Continues Without ' Electing a Senator. THE VOTE GIVEN IN DETAIL. But Very Little Done In the Way of Passing or Introducing 8111s. Associated Press. . Salem, Feb. ll.-Oolph, 36; Hare, 10; Weatherford, 7; Williams, ; Lowell, 10; Lord, 6; albsent, 12. Following is the vote: Dolyih Bancroft, . Beach, Blundell, Bridges, Brownell, Galbreath, Colver, Cardweli; Cleeton, Conn, David, Den ny, Gesner, Gowan, Gowdy, Hobson, Maxwell, -McCrackeri, McGinn, Mc uireer, IMIntle, Myers, Patterson,; Pax- ton, Price, Sehlbrede, ehutrlm, Smith, of Clackamas, Smith of Polk, Smith, of Josephine, 'Stanley, Stelwer, Thomp son, Woodord, Moores, Simon 36. Hare Ten Populists. : Weatherford -All Democrats but CogswclU Wlullanie Burke, Gates, Hofer, Keyt, Lester, hy1 RInearson, Tlgard, Scott Lowell Alley,' Baker, Boothby, Coon, Curtis, Davis, Guild,' Gurdane, Hope, Patterson, of Grant. Lord, Barkley, Craig, Dunn, McClung, Wright, Yates. The fqllowlng were paired: Dawson and Johnson, Carter1 and Cogswell, Smith of Linn and Templeton, Cooper and Daly, Hlllegas ami Moor-head, Cole and Long. , . But little was df.ne In the house. The following bill was passed;' ehu trlm, prohibiting the' use ' of school houses for dancing. ' Moore's bill relat ing to the state board of horticulture was made a. special order for this af ternoon. GOVERNMEJNT RAILWAY DEBTS. Washington, Feb. ll.--The house com mittee on Tactile Railways gave la hearing today, to representatives of tho companies. Ellery Anderson, re ceiver and government director of the ijnlon Pacific, A A, Bolsevaln, who b representative of the foreign .bond holders of the same company, and C. H. Tweed, of the Central Pacific, pre sented a proposition of the corporations to settle their debt to the government rjr the payment of the principal there on, with an arrangement Iby which the Union Jaclflo pay . the United States about $33,500,000, and the Central Pa- clflo about $27,500,000. CUSTOMa INVESTIGATION. ! Washington, Feto. 11. The civil ser vice commission has completed Its In vestigation of the San Francisco cus tom house. The report has not been made public, but It is -understood sua. al n tba charges of partisan removals md other violations of the civil ser vlca laws. i THE BBHRINQ SEA PAPERS. Washington, Feb. 11. .The president i.oday sent a message to congress trans mitting somo of the papers In connec Ion with the Behrtnig Sea Tribunal A-hlch were asked for by the senate fanuary S, ' HILL'S GOLD BILL. Washington, Feb. 11. Senator Hill Introduced a resolution today, doclar ng coin bonds payable In gold it the roverfiment cannot maintain a parity uetween gold and stiver. i , , i ' CREDENTIALS PRESENTED. Washington, Feb, 11. The creden tials 'of Mr. Hoar, for another term In ehe senate, beginning March 4th next, itiv fourth term for Mr. Hoar, were presented In the senate today. AN OMAHA MAN APPOINTED. V.'ashlngton, Feb. 11. The president today appointed J. H. Nelson Patrick f Omalia,' government director of the Jnlon Pacific. -. SAME OLD STORY. Boise, Feb 11 There was no change In the ballot for United States senator today, . , MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Bar. Francisco, Feb. 11. Departed ?osta Rica, for Nanalmo; Farallon, for Port Angeles; barkentlne Portland, for Willapa bay. Freights and charters iBrltlsh bark Dunreggan, now at Portland, wheat 'hence to United Kingdom, Havre, , Highest of all in Leateoing Power. Latest U. S. Govt Report aw r I ' I" i i. 1 IV FT - Glory of the Seas, coal from Comox to -San Francisco; American bark Snow & Burgess, lumber from Puget Sound to Sydney. ... MOTHER AND CHILDREN DROWN, Pittsburg, Feb. 11. Mrs. William Bie- , fert, wife of a prominent contractor, living at Neville Island, on the Ohio, walked across the river on the tee to day, carrying a child aged 3, and an- nthnw watlrlntf ftiAcfHA 1,.. Vun - l-Ka opposite side the Ice broke through. and although the water was only three feet deep, all were drowned. MEDIUM AND CLAIRVOYANT. Madam (Nelson, reads headj and palm, , also cards, and tells past, present and future. Consultation on all affaire Price, 50 cents and upwards. . Recom-., mendatlons from several hundred per sons. 455 Exchange street, corner of 10th street. WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN ARIZONA. Phoenix, Arlx, Fdb. 11. The house today passed by a two-thlrda vote the. right of woman suffrage In Arizona.: , . FAMOUS WRITER DEAD, jr., New Orleans, Feb. 11. Charles' Gay are, the venerable historian and Utera teur, died this morning, aged SO. sTEfflipliiiA. Damaged in a Collision at Shin onosiki. Japan. ; ' The Accident Will Cause a Delay of Three Weeks In the Oriental . Mall. ' Associated Press. Tacoma, Feb. 11. The Northern Pa- . clflo Steamship Co. has received a ca blegram, from Nagasaki Japan, an-' 1 nounclng that the . steamer Victoria, due here February 21st, was damaged. Dy collision oa January SSth at Shlmen-, oslkl, Japan, and proceeded to. Kobe r : ivinua, , 4. u, vtir 1 uetavii arv Willi given, except that the steamer will be. delayed 'three weeks. Thra win bring her here -March 14th.. Forward- - ', lng the United States mall wlll .be . somewhat Interfered with, as the post- office department on Saturday order ed all Oriental malls arriving at San Francisco; after the sailing .of )the Oceanic, to be sent here for' dispatch .- on the Victoria, to said February 28th. W. W. STOW DEAD. San Francisco, Feb. 11. W. W. 8tow, park commissioner and a well known politician, dropped dead In his office this afternoon. PERSONAL MENTION Hon. Jno Fox returned to Salem Sun day evening. 'Mr. W. T. Chutter returned yesterday from the metropolis. . , Mr. Samuel Mad-dock was In the etty yesterday from Brookfleld. 'Mrs. M. A. Crow went to Portland last evening. She will return. Thurs day morning. Miss Rosa Thlel returned from a long and extended visit to friends and relatives In Salem and Portland. Mr. T. 'M. Hawes and wife, who -have been (n Portland on a brief visit, wHl return home on today's steamer. The Columbine came into port from up the river yesterday afternoon, and sh. looks like a brand, spanking new ' vessel. All the Injury she received by the destructive seas a few weeks ago, while crossing out between the heads, has been repaired, and now the steamer la In as good. If not better condition than ever. While In Port land, Judging by the fapert) of that city, Captain Richardson and his broth' r office's have not spent a very dull existence. Sunday's Oregon lan has a ' nice little account of an Impromptu nmslcale given the genial captain on Thursday evening by the chorus of the M. A. A. C, a local organization, fol lowed by a visit from the, Ashland la-' dies' quartet The latter left their autographs under the following: "From -Ashland's vale, - o'er hill and dale, , W. came to see the Columbine; Long may her prow the oct'ean plow, ' And this may be her valentine.." They are piling up Ice at Fablus, Mo., as a precaution against another drought. Such forethought deserves the cake. - . ' : li 1 e- J