The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, May 13, 1896, Image 3

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    THIS DAILY ABTORIAN. ASTORIA, WKDNIiLSDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1890.
Title Table
.TK.
FrMity
Hittiirilny
HUNDAY ....
.Moinlay
Tucailay
Wrlncialsy , , ,
TlniMntny
rrl.lsy
Mai unlay
HUN DAY
Mumlay
Tu.lsy ,
M'tvliMMiUy
TlmrfeUy
Frlilnjr
Haturday
MI N HAY
Monday
Tmwutay
WiiirwUy . . ,
Tliurs.1
J-rl.lar
rial unlay
Ml' N DAY
Mumlay
Til. y
Wr.lin-a.lsv, ...
TbtinhUv
Kri.lsy. ;
Hstunlay
SI'NDAY
MATTIJHM MAI.!NI2.
Muvmtnl ol Vfuwl l Ham
nil r.laeehr.
Tim aiiNtnelili ColumliU will rrl
Uik ii (rum I'urlUiwI anil vail for Hull
KrulHiai'U llila Illuming
Tim nliumr An iu mails an rrfurl lo
l nut nirly ral.nl itiurtiliut, hut III"
wc.ilur a ihi Hvmt. Hho will aii
Uil mur-tilti
1 liora ar now IMiMily.on vi'serl tn
rou i. iu this iurt. ilin-v nf h, li urn
duo lhl inniiih Tlio loial en rouii'
tumiuae Is M,.V1
Tlia rolllrr Wlllajiiaua la tin from !
mild with a rtu ol coal. Thla alll
m tlia nrat irl of llila at senior lo Ihla
lor for actriul niun i ha The ilxnirr
haa Imii on In I'aiuuna run.
'l b. Hrlilah lrk Krla.oun aallxl from
Nawcaaila, N 8 W , for Aatorla, .rll
M Thai Hrlilah iNU-k Clydaadal no
iHHhr, ihI Ih Hrlilah ahlp llatllelij
r t Nawi'utl for Ihla port April .,
aoaltlnc an oiKrlunliy lo 104
Tho Hrlilah tour-muivO bark Australia
tansan ilia. Iiamln Un al lb uorulrU
warnhouaa )paianlay. Kourtratn thou
aiul on humtr4 and rHily-oiM caara
hava bran wilrrad al Ih oualom lioua
for ill liari al I til a port.
Tlia urlMilal llnar AlUnor aallatl from
Yokuttanta for Ihla port April t and
III Iw do alMiut May U. Hh bring a
full rarto of Japan ami Chiao mar-
hanliaa, Im lu.lfa In whk h I tmall
InirthHi of Una year' lea crop.
II I atatad thai Ih Hrlilah hark rrn
Iwtik haa um.n rriarlarvd lo luail whaal
lor K.ni i h Afrl.a. Hbo will lwin load
lug aa a. ion aa hr prrnl rino I dl
rhargrd Thla Dill maka lha nith Moulh
Afriian cargo frnm lha I'olumlila rlvrr
durinai lha paal hn month,
Th alranirr Allca lllxnt'tianl arrived
Xoalrnlay from Man Kramia -o and other
ruaal jnta, liattnc up for I'orilarwl In
Hi afternoon Hlw dlaotmrad Ih fol
lowlivx frttflit hara: Klv liarT.. vltu
var, Kunril A Htoki Co , lull aacka rollrd
l.orlnr. Iloaa. Illiciliu A Co.; 10 1, kj.
Chliwa auo.la. o Km; W Iwlaa sail, A.
V. Allen.
Th liklilhouaa tender Miinaiiilla mail
ail allemiil yeaienlay monilna lo land
atippllea at lh'tructlon talatd, but th
weailier omII not permit of auch action.
Amither al tempi will bo nia.1 lixlay.
S orkiu.'li are now buay flllliuf Ihn Man
aaiilla out lth an elclrlc Haiti ayatem,
which will u.lil (really to ih leniler'a
general tiaefulnraa.
Hi., xliwinr llulwrl rlrarle. Caplnln
IMIIA. clraretl from Heatlle lumlier lailen
frum I'uil Hlnkelay for Hhanalial on
iVe.lneaiia), ai Iho X'lclorla Colonial.
Ileloi. U'liui out from Tun lllakelcy
twenty mllca Ih rrnw mutlnlnl, think
Ilia; llial a th avhoonr-r iliuml ahe
woulil mil pui in al any point. In tin
Itiey acre lulaiuknn, a Captain I '111 a mid
th other nit), era drov I ln niuttiioua
crew alt with firearm and kepi I hem
there until the aWuxwior re. u hid I'orl
TowiuM.n4l. whero art put In nd landed
tier crew, ahh'liel lux men and put lo
aea for Mhuiiahal. Ttie mutliiviia ctew,
which alilpped from rU'iitlle, cl.illuetl thai
nilarvprvaontiilloit had Unl mail mid
heuco the mullny.
Much anilely la fell for Iho a.itYly ol
tho American hark Colorudo, tilch aull
ed for llouiikoiiK. China, lrcenilwr tl,
with a curko of lundier. The veaael la
luiw out 113 day. Hho Ima Im'oii aliihlcd
but imco, and Utal when ho wim hut a
fow tiny out from till purl. Tim Colo
rado la coniiiuuitUt by Ct;iiiiln June,
Quit a youthful aklpiKT, ninl la uf l.iriu
ton riilater. The aveniao run from
Anuiriu lo lloiiKktin; retilr.- from Ul lo
7& diiya, rouaepiinlly, leur nre rnier
loltied fur the aafety uf lite I'olorailo,
A alio wua lumtHT laden Hho Ima nut,
In all piolHililllty, meet a almll.ir fate
to thill ol Die CiiiIiow Kureat, lull Ima
likely licvii driven lo the north. Hho
ciirilc a crew of fourteen men nul la
well aupptlcd with pruvlaloiM, no II the
crvw liu ln.cn cul iiahoro '.Ihtm I
iluiiKcr uf atitrvatlim.
An umiii'liix alory la lohl on Iho atenm
achiMiiwr HIkuiI. now lylnK at tho liceiin
lock, w hich la vouch.'d fur by a miinlicr
of old anil ami alcnmlio.it men. Hcv
oritl year iiko ttie Imitl waa luuklnif a
run from Aatorln to Victoria, II. C, and
In punaliiK over the Columlila bar en
countered a Kule ami the terrlnc aca
Hint iniikca the liur ao ilanveruii ut
hearty nil aciimuiH of (tio year. Thu
riiptnlii illil not know whether lo keep
on or put Hliout, hill ha llnelly tleelded
lo (O over. About till llmo a liuwa aea
atruck tho otiooiitr and torn away a
IKirtlnn of tier Kiiuril rail. Thla pier
uf timber wua loaaeU alMiut like A cork,
but finally not Into the motion uf the
wiivee anil lirmin a race to aea with the
hunt, and, ucconllnir to aomo puople un
tioui-J, acttiiilly beat thd ateamor to ea.
After thl Incident It wu augKetid that
tlia HIkiiuI lie traruiformed Into a iteam
hourae, hut trade in this particular line
wu mil brlak and It woi dually decided
to continue her In the freight and Chl
ne paaannicer traftlc Seattle I'ot-In-tulllciincer.
It will be jrratlfyltvr to thoae Intoreatcd
In the Bottling- chooncr Kavorlle, aa alao
to the many friend of Captain Mcljan,
her aklpper, to learn that the veaael Ima
doubled the catch of any other of the
roiiat aenler which have a yet returned
hum. Huch, however, I her Rood luck,
reported by Captain MeDougiill, of the
City of Ban Diego, which arrived home
yoMtorday afturnoon. Cuiilnln McIioug:ill
could not recollect the eioct number of
akin aocured by the Favorite, but when
ho mot her off Croaa Bound on April 25
aho hiu! In the nclich liorhood of Olio Ain.
Ilia voaael worked nldngalile the Favorite
for a day, and he knew that the latter
hunlera In llmt time killed 112 oral.
Thero were eovernl other veenela In the
anmo locality. The raptnln apoko the
llontrlce on April 25 with ST5, anil on tho
mime ilny the Ixiula Ulaen with 4t)0 akin.
AIkiiiI two week before tho Annlo C.
Moore woe fallen In with, and some daya
for May, 1896.
II III II WATKH. I I.OW WATKH.
A. M, I l'i M. I A, M, r. at.
Ii. 111, I fl. Ii. 111. I (t. h. 111, I ((, in, I ft.
I II (m H N 4 It7 II h III iw (I U 1 o (4 3,8
'1 M H.i 6 hm 114 II W (M II l;i &
4 6ft 7 II l 4'i U ' (l IU 0 ii I
4 (I 7.0 7 4(1 II. 4 i 0 3H aft ! I (Ml 0.8
a 7 1 J 11 0 1 m 11. 11 1 u 111 s.i . m i..
II h vii u s 11 7.11 a 4 & h Mi 1.11
7 U 114 fl.H III mi 7. a n h :.o s 4; 1,7
h m w 0.6 id mi 7 ft 4 411 1.4 4 m 1.11
V II 17 H.ft II OU 7 M ; 0 II) O il A li 3.1
III 11 bn fl. II HUH 111 6 M 0 ft : ft 4.1 14
II ( BH 6.7 6 K8 0.0 II 14 'i.7
13 I) OH 1.3 1 IH 6 7 I DM 0 8 1 n 44 it.H
18 0 40 8 4 1 M 66j 7 Ml Oft 7 IA !i H
14 1 13 8.8 3 m 6 6 I iri 0 fl 7 H 8 (l
15 1 60 8. ft I W 0.0 II 40 0 0 H W 8.3
16 3 00 18 4IH tfl! wl Oft I 914 8.3
17 8 17 8 1 4 fti Ooj 10 (in 0.3 1 10 13 8 3
IN 4 1. 7.7 ft 44 0,7 II (Ml 0 0 II S 8 1
III A 16 7.8 A 87 6.U II 67 O A
3(1 tin) 19 7 HI 7.3 I 0 4. 2 7 ; 0 68 0 I)
31 7 41 0 7 8 34 7 4 I M 3.0 3 (0 i 1.8
M 9 04 6.0 0 IN 7.0' 3 Ah 1.1 ; 8 (HI I 1 .6
t II) 12 7 I III (Ml 8 4 ; 4 HI (18 1 4 lift I M
34 11 14 7.3 IIIA4 H.lr 4 57 II. fl '-. efiftla.l
3A 0 10 7.4 11 40 0.3, ft 41 1.4 ! 6 4ft 3.8
31 1 03 7 A 0 8H 1 0 i fl 84 ' 3.4
37 OUA 4 1 M 7.3 Tit 3.1 7 l j il.7
;M I ii.8 3 43 7.1 H I'j 'i ll M lo 1 -2.H
:m l ft? n it h ski 7 1 hi ti di ! 3 it
"II 3 4.1 8 A 4 17 7.1 U 4'i 11 II f.7 , 3,1)
HI 8 8.1. 7.11 l A HA 7 0 11) 37 II 4 II HI), 8 0
lays hrfurs alanine: far horn in Mln
Mil, ixik.1i. with olnrllllti llk
klne lo Hie Muorr's "i Captain M,..
I'ousall rrrrla nrvnllniily Uml li rwl
mil e l.lrr wurltlns Ih.llan craw, (nr. K
tit. bud, hla ralrlt vvuuUI now compare fit
viiralily with that of I hi- r'avurlti- l.u.k.
huwevrr, a aiialnal Mm, ami hi na
liih1lt'Mkt llirotiKh Ihn litaa uf .no
uwira, dim of which luu aim- nrrlvnl
hrro. Thf mlirr i( lnal on a mini
lay I'loa In ahorn, an.l Ih Ima III Hi. or
no nnilrly lor Iht Ilia ralih u 311
aklna - VlrlorU I'oliMllal. Aror1lna; to
I hla, dir. KhIi, uml Anna ra.li h of iih.iut
iHU aklna la inut-lt alHia ihi nvi-ruit.
ll'a all lha earn, a alight cold, congeal
ed lung or aever cough. hi Minute
Cough Cur ln la he Ihem.
HIIK NKVEIt HMIl.Mi AUAIN
Hlie Mad (lot II. r Jaw Into l'allli and
Hlia Knew llrtter.
Chit ago Inter (Iceajl.
Mlaa llrown, of it iMveraey atreet,
threw baik hrr brail and oiened her
moulh wide In a hearty laugh. Whrn
h tried lo regain hrr normal coat of
countenance ah waa unabl to cluae her
J A phyalclan had to be arnt fur
to end the laugh by rea.l)uatln th
lily'a Jaw
Hh atlendrd a party Haturdy evening,
aial when all a tart ml Horn arvrral of
hrr frlniida accompaiiled her. On of
th number lold a atory he aold h had
ral omwherv. It waa th report of
a ronvvnwtion overheard In a polio
court, and ran;
Officer What are you chared with,
young man?
I'naoiwr n i i
Judg llmpatlentlyl-omcwr, what I
Ihla man charged with?
Officer l link, your honor, he la
charged with oda water
Kverybody laughnl heartily, hut Mlaa
llrown worked overtime.
Ilr merry "lie! ha!" turned Into a
acraam. Her m ilh waa wide open, and
It alayol Uval way. Th merrymaker
war in a panic. It luuked a though
Mia llrown waa being llckUl to death.
On uf Ih young; men attempted to
force th relraoiory Jaw a together, but
waa elopped by Ih warning;
"1'iUiii), lanny, you'll brrak her f ar "
A dm'tor waa call.Hl when th amateur
eTorla failed. tie dlagnoaeil Ih caa
by trlllng th young lady the laugh we
wag uu ucr. In '.h exc of mirth
her lower law had become dlalocatrd.
Thla waa raally righted by lh d.H-tor
without rviourie to laughing kaa or
anything oilier than a deateroua twlat
of the wrlat. Mlaa llrown went on In r
way rejoicing, but not laughing. All
til way lo her home the funny young
man who had caused the .llMturbanc
lold other atortea he hod read. Kvery
body, In fact, tried to cheer up Mbie
llrown. Ilui ahe never amlled. end II
waa with Jaw tightly held together that
ahe an hi good night to her frlenda
through her rloaed teeth.
Ilouackecpera of all nation unite In
prnlae of I'rlce'a Cream I lulling 1'owdrr.
MENU FOH THI'IIHOAT.
New I'runea In Crenm.
Crrvalln with Hugar and Criam
Mhad Hoe with llnron.
Fried I'otatoea Watercreaa.
Coffee.
Luncheon,
Tomato Omelet.
I'otato I'liff.
llaillthe. Anchovlea.
(linger Hrend. Icetl Tea.
Dinner.
Vegetable Houp.
Cnrnnt lleef. llnllad Cnbbuge.
Now I'olatoe. Macaroni,
lttuco Hulud.
afera. Clie.ae.
Strawberry Charlolte
Coffee,
APVKItTISKtl LKTTKR8.
The following unclulnied letter were
ailvertlaeil nt the Aalorln poatolfloe on
I April 77lh. 1NM:
! May II,
Ayr.-, Mr. Kllcn Aw, VMwurd.
Hnilmacr, Alice, llrown. Charlie.
llracklnililge, I'lur- Hecknuin. clco.
cue. Dolp, Vliuciu i"l
Kllr M. Mr Kinnin Klak & Unas.
Hull, Mlaa Ailu. l.nnun, II wry.
Malniie, John Martin, W lllle.
Macillnnli, Mla I.K Ncvni tn, J. :;
l'erklna. Floyd A. IVdcrson, Mra. An
8III', Hoi. nle.
Puiiilatr.im, Alfred TluuniM, Frank
riiomiMiui, Win. Weat, Fruiikln (Si
Yoiiik, I.
Foreign,
l.aiutilon, Alfnnl.
I'eraona calling for any of the nhove
Icltora will plcane ay "advcrtlecd." Ad
ditional pnaiiigo of one cent for each
letter advertlaed la charged.
1I1CHMAN W18K. T. M.
IT MAY DO A3 Mt'CH FOR YOC.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irvlnn, 111., wrltci
that he had a Bevere Kidney trouhlo for
ninny year, with aevere pain In hla
back and alao that hie bladder wna
affected. He tried many ao-ctillcd Kid
ney cures but without any Rood reeult.
About a year ago he begin the uae of
Klrctrlo Hitler and found relief at once.
Klootrto Hitter la eapechillv adapted to
cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles
and often give almoat Inatant relief. One
trial will prove tur atatrmem. Price
Wta and 11.00. At Chua. HotferH' Drug
Btore.
THE
KIBB AND FAI.li OF
HUTCH."
"OLD
Iluffalo rnnt-KxproM.
There la now living In Chicago a man
who frequently contented tho whent inar
krt with Ed, P.irdrliUe and usually de
feated him. This man Is callMl "Old
Hutch." When he forced Heptemher
wheat up to 13 a bushel nnd held It
there while the hoys slipped up to hla
office nnd settled, he wis regarded ns the
giant speculator of the nice, hut the Inat
we heard of "Old Hutch" he was selling
wedges of pie for Mve tents nnd shoe
strings two for five.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
thow Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
tiik old iiitiii'ii;.
Niagara Huapmialon Jlrldg In ll lie-
plicc'l.
Th old rallio.nl oaKiiaoii brblgn
n"ra Ih gorge below Niagara Km Ha la
lo ! replaced by a at. el an h. Till hn
been under ronalderallon for a good while
and Mr. L. L. Iluck, chief engineer fur
lha bridge i ompuhl", prrparH plan and
eallmalea of coat hoiiim months ago. lie
ceiiuy an agreement wa enter.al Into lie
twenii th Niagara Kali International
llrldga ComiHiny and 'lie Niagara Kalla
Miiaienalon ilrldg Co.np.iny on on aid,
Hi owner of the llide, and Ihn Ornnd
Trunk Hallway Compa ly on Ih other
eld, as the actual uaer of Ih bridge,
under which work ran be begun at once
In hiillillig th new struntiir. Plan
and aiMetllcalHaii hav lieen rant out for
Hid, and It I Iwllavvd that work will b
begun ihI summer.
'I'll ulaitng sutHnlon brldgo was
completed In ItU. It was built from Ih
dealg ua of Mr. John A. Hoehllng, and
under hi supervision aa chief engineer.
It was a Very rvnarkabl engineering
work In Its day, and has stood aa a mon
ument to th genlua of Its dealuniT. In
luai ih suspended structure and In IMS
lha tower were renewed, from th dr.
signs of Mr. L. L. Iluck, and under hi
aiiiiervlalixi. Tills work was Ion with
out Interrupting Irarne, and Is conald.irrd
to hav been one of the mist daring and
original thing ever attempt 1 l.y an
American engineer. Bkwi th record of
thla Important work of Mr. Itoebllng nnd
Mr Iluck will rilat only on paper.
Hid ar called for Ih ronairucilon nnd
erection of th metallic auperatru.-tiir
and for Hie removal of th prea-nt sua-
pettaliat lirldge and lower. The ma iriry
fouiMlatlmia and the tetnorary anchor
pita will lie prepared by lha bridge com
pany
1 1 he bridge will have a main apan ti'l
feel baig In-twran renter and end pin.
and Will lie ciintltcted With Itie lop of
Ih bluff on each aide of Ih river by a
truaaed apun 115 feel bffig. The main apan
will b un arch with horlanial upper
cl..rt, hinged ul the akiwlm ka, and
each Iruaa will have a batter of ore
linrltunlul lo 10 vertical. Th- width be
tween Ibe asee uf the toi chord will Im
30 feel. W-lween the uvea of Itl" rib at
the crown It will lie 14 feet, and IhI ween
cotiter of ekewback II will be tfi feel
' IncticH. The a.-- of Ih unp-r chord
Will lie 111 fret nliov th akcwl.a' ka cell-
era, ami Hi aar 'if Ih rlba ul II. e
town wll Imi 111 fee above th akew-
hui ka one end of each ahur aam wilt
tie hlngi-d lo the arch by a pin al the
Intrraccilon of the .-nd ial and top
chord of the arch, and the ahote end will
rest on expanalon rollera on maanm y
abiilmenta. The bel pl.ilea of the arrh
will real un muaunry foundtd on the
rock.
The bridge ho two floor, the upper
one carrying the railroad track and th
lower one the highway, aldewulka and
trolley irack
Over each poat, real rig on Ih upiier
chord uf th arch, will be transverse
steel beams. I let ween these beam, riv
eted lo the wrlw. will be four line of
longitudinal trlnger. 7 feel apart, di
rectly under the railroad Irack. Th
end of the trmnsverae beam and th
railroad tire will be covered by a .teel
plale extending from end to end of the
bridge ami from the lop of the upper
chorda lo th top of th Ilea. Ih hand
rail of the railroad floor will be rcured
to angles along the top edges of Ihrae
platea.
The lower floor wilt conalat of trans
versa beam and four line of longlludln
al alrel at linger about II feet apart, Th
two Inltrlor line of atrtnger will be
riveted lo the weha of th beam. The
outer line will be In the planes of the
truaae oral their ends will b riveted to
the puat. Lying acroaa the stringers
will be l-heams, which will extend feat
oulald of the trueaea on each aide to
carry the al lewalka.
The lateral bracing between the top
chord will lie tlff diagonal formed with
angle riveted to the chord and lo their
Inlerwecllon with the lower llange or
the sierl at ringer. Three will form a
conllnuou eum of bracing from abort
to ahore. Kach bent of the arrh apan
will have a web plate secured lo each
ot ami tain-red lo make the Inner edge
vertical. The vertical edg.-a of thi
platr will lie flanged, with analea riveted
to them, and there will ue knee brace
from Ihrae flung -a to the lower flange
of the transverse twain of the upM-r
floor. Ttie web plates and their llaugrs
will tie riveted to Ihrae tiunatcree beam
Kach bent of the arch below the lower
floor will have a aystem of away bracing,
conalallng of trel strut and Iron rixla
ratenillng lo the arch rib. The lateral
bracing of the rib will be entirely of
urujfle strut and lattice.
The crneatle of the railroad track will
be 111 Inches by Id Inches by 10 feet, laid
ll-lnch center, reeling on the longitudin
al etringers. Immediately over the string
era. realllut on the Ilea, will lie curinl
Umbers. II Inches by I Indira, not-hid
one Inch over each tie, and secured by a
a. ven-rlkiitll Inch boll al .mch thrld He,
piiea'tig down Ihrough the guard timber
and He and Iho upper llange of the
atrlnger. Kvery fourth croatle will lie
extended to curry tho slats for a walk
outside of each track, and a similar walk
will be placed bclwcon the tracks. Oul
viinticd Iron troughs will be plac-d be
tween the ties to drain the water toward
the optalde, where ll will be received by
proper conduelora
The highway flour will be laid on Jnlsla
i lochi a by 10 Inches, and .he wholo car
rluxewiiy uml trolley truck to the width
or !7 feet will lie planked with three-Inch
oak plang laid lengthwise on the bridge.
O-.itslde this will be sldew ilka laid In
two-Inch white I'lne plonk. The will be
alMiut six Inches above the carriageway.
The short approach to the 115-foot epan
nt either end will be of plate girder spun
tho floor system bring similar to that of
the main bridge Hullroud tlaicltc.
BtTCKLF.N'8 ARNICA SALVE.
Tho beat salve In the world for Cuts,
llrulsea, Sure. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
fhllhluuis. Corns, am All Bkln lOrup
tlons,, and positive euro for Piles, or no
pay required. It Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by
Chaa. Rogers, Odd Fellows' building.
Spcuk gently! It Is better far
To rule by love than fear:
Speak gently! let not harsh words mar
Tho good wo might do here.
Speak gently! love doth whisper low
The vows that true hearts bind;
And gently Friendship's acccnla flow,
Affection's voice Is kind.
Speak gently to the little child;
lis love be sure to gain;
Teach In It accents soft and mild;
It may not long remain.
-George W. Hang ford.
MONROE DOCTRINE IN NEW LIGHT
Its Famous Author Drought Pistols Into
Play When Interpreting It.
Judge Thomas N. Welch, of Caroline
county, Virginia, recalls a new phase of
the Monroe doctrine, the details of which
he had from the Hps of amea W. Saun
ders, who about fifty years ago was a
leading lawyer nnd politician of Char
lotlsvllle, Vu.
Mr. Saunders said that whon he wus
a young lawyer, Mr. Monroe, who had
already txien president, lived on his
farm In Albomarle county, about seven
miles from Charlottesville. A person In
New York sent Mr. Saunders for collec
tion a bond for I.VHI, due from Mr. Mon
roe. Alter consulting with some of his
friends he started to call on the ex
prcrildent to present the claim. Accord
ingly, he rode to the residence of tho
cx-prt-Blilcnt and round him at home. lie
waa received In the most courteous mnn
ner. conducted to the ixirlor, nnd a mint
Julep was brought In.
Mr. Monroe's conversation wag bright
ami Instructive. Presently Mr. Saun
ders was Invited to partake of an excel
lent brettkftiHt, after which ho wont with
Mr, Muliroe to hla office, where a good
cigar was enjoyed.
Finally, h Informed Mr. Monroe of Ih
nlijei l of hi vIhii. This he did as pullle
ly a a Kalble, niMIng thai Hie crnlllor
ili alrad luilniill lie payment.
Mr. Monroe llsti lied atlMitlvely, than
aroae suddenly from his chair, when to
u 'leak, took out two duelling pistols, and
an hi'
' II. r ar two duelling pla'ol whl'h
I purchased In France (his voice trem
bling with angTi, and now, sir, you csn
lake your choice, and down Iher In
In grove we ran each aril I this mat
ter" Tlia Invitation waa dAV lined, and Mr.
Maunders left without an Invitation from
Mr. Monroe lo rp"at th vlalb
A HOLD BRITON'S PROTEST.
II Objects to th Artlon That Ih
Massachusetts Broke All Battle
ship Spaed Record.
New York Herald.
Although a constant reader and d
mlrer of four great paper, I must eon
fee to a fllg of mild stupef action on
reading- th remarkable account of th
speed trials of the Massachusetts pub
lished In your columns of April M.
In this account ah Is credited with an
average apeed of I l knots, which ah
appears to hav maintained for a period
of aoma three hours and fifty minutes
under forced draught and most favorable
condition of wind and weather.
Thla reault la undoubtedly a credit to
Mesara. Cramp, whose experience In
building Urge battleships Is naturally
limited, but I can hardly regard th com
ments un the performance, aa set forth
In your columns, ss equally rrnlltable to
the veracity of your admirable Journal.
Vou credit the Maeaachuaaita with hav
ing "broken all records." with being
"the fuaiest of all armored ahlps In th
world." with "aweeplng the aeus In olnt
of apeed." and so on ad lib.. whr..a In
reality her ficrformanc la conaldrahly
lielow Ibe average of modern battleships
of her class.
In i'purl of this atiitrment I beg to
driiw your attention to a few rraulta,
eelcrtcd at random, of ai-i male of
Hrlilah tintlleahlpa during the Inst few
yrura. And I may add th.il th ilrltlah
admiralty cundllluna for audi trUI ar
notoriously fur more rlgoruua and ud
verae lo the contractora lhan those of
the I'nltiil Htutea naval board.
J
1
s
HrltUh
lUtll HliltS
Remarks.
1
t
ci
s'
.3
Magnificent..,..
Manlfliviil...h
Majralle
MuJcaUc
I enturbiii
Centurion
Iln)al Oak
Ibiial iak...
l .'.
17
It
17
17 t
S
la 5
II 2
;I Sitlurai draillbl
TO 4 r'urrrd draught
.Vi ? Nalural draught
Tl 1'itreed draught
IS) I Nature! draught
74 jr'urcrd draught
1.0 Nalural draught
7! I forced draught
This ahlp has seven sisters, all of
which have achieved practically similar
speed.
Th above rraulta, which speak for
themselves, are extracted from the of
ficial records and have all been pub
lished In the London Times and other
leading Journals. And I tentur to sub
mil that their accuracy la ns little to be
doubled aa la the recent performance of
the Massachusetts, In spit ol your some
what remarkable editorial explanation
that "In crediting th Massachusetts
with being Ih fasteat battleship afloat
the Herald Ignore the claim of foreign
shipbuilders for armored craft of their
construction, because th siieeds assigned
to the foreign veaael ar either wholly
theoretical or have been mad for a short
run only, usually on mile."
Sir, dors not this savor of ' abusing the
plaintiff's attorney." and Is It not calcu
lated to lead Ihe casual reader lo adopt
the unwilling conclusion that ths great
est of Amerlcsn newspapers Is for once
allowing Its patriotic seal to outrun Its
veracity?
Though an Englishman. I would be the
last to deny the unrivalled proficiency of
the Vnlled States In "breaking all rec
ords," but may not that or Ananias be
allowed to aland ror the present?
ARTHl'R H. I.EE. Captain R. A.
Kingston. Ont.. April T7. IS.
Captain l-ee asks ihe publication of the
foregoing letter, "trusting." he says, "In
the Herald's well-known reputation for
fairness." The captain's amusing refer
ence to Ananias would alone be enough
to entitle him to a hearing, because,
since he, of course, assumes that his
statement are correct. It Is a very clever
riposte coming from an Engllshmaa
Unfortunately for the captain, however,
he Is a landsman, with a landsman's
limited acquaintance with the nice feat
ures of things nautical.
The speeds assigned to the Hrltlsh bat
tleships In the captain's letter were
taken from an Instrument known as a
patent log-, device which, at high speed,
always registers much more than the
actual rate through the water.
Thus on the trial of the 1'nlted 8tates
str.imrr Columbia the patent log recorded
for a part or her run a speed of about
twenty-five knots.
it would be Interesting to know where
in the Hrltlsh admiralty's conditions for
speed trials are "more rigorous and
more adverse to the contractors than
those of the 1'nlted 8tates naval board."
The course over which the Massachu
setts was run was carefully Inld out
and accurately measured by trlangula
lloa There were six vessels anchored
along this course to observe the strength
of the tide. If Captain Lee knows any
more rigorous rule by which a ship's
sliced can be determined he probably has
a monopoly of the knowledge.
If the Hrltlsh battleships have ever
been run over a measured distance, be
yond a very short one, to test their
speed, the fact has been kept from the
public. The patent log record Is use
less. Two patent logs, towing astern
of the same ship at the same time, will
vary as much as a knot In the speed j
they register, but each of them will show
a fiir greater speed than the ship Is mak-
In spite of that allusion to Ananias,
tho Herald must still credit the Massa
chusetts as holding the speed record for
first-class battleships.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
ENGLISH CAPITAL FOR AMERICAN
INVESTMENTS.
tmnnrtant to Americans seeking Eng
lish Capital for now enterprase. A Usxi
containing the naimea and aaareasmi or
360 successful promoters srho have placed
over n00.).0W 8torWng In Foreign In
vestment wittitn toe last six years, and
over C18.0OO.OOO for the seven months of
IMS. pries, 5. or S3, payable by postal
order to the London and Universal Bu
reau of Inventors, K, Cheap side, London,
E. C. Subscriber wll be entitled, by ar
rangement nu ttie directors to receive
etcher personal! or kfttera of Introductotn
to any of ttvssn nt ctusfiU promoters.
Tide Met Is first ciassj In every respect,
and every man or firm whose nam ap
pear therein may be depended upon.
For placing the following it will be
found InveJuaMe Bonds or Share of In
duartriaH, Commercial and Financial con
cerns. Mortgage roans, Sal of Lands,
Patent or Mines.
Dtrector:-
SIR EDWARD C. ROSS,
HON. WALTER C. PBPY8,
CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFE.
Copyrlgtst.
MANHOOD
lrJ1
HraiWSja,
saa sv asr-eiartMa.
ma Paa Med e n oa..
QRaJIUfUUSIf!e. Un TWrs asd
Regular Republican
TICKET
State Ticket.
For Supreme Judg.
R. 0. UKAN.
Tor Representative In Congreagflecond
District
W. K. KLLIH.
For District Attorney,
T. J. CLKKTON.
Cooaty Ticket.
For Representative.
WM. F. MoOR&DR.
FRANK L. PARK KR,
For Sheriff.
JAMES W. HARM.
For County Clark,
F. L DUNBAJL
For Count r Reeordtr.
C. OUKDER40N.
For County Coramleatxur,
HOWELL LEWIS.
a For County Treasurer.
D. L. WARD.
For Superintendent of County Schools.
J. O. SCHMID.
For County Assessor.
C. W. CARNAHAN.
For County Coroner.
RICHARD RICHARDS.
For County Surveyor.
N. D. RAYMOND.
Astoria Precinct.
For Justice of the Pear.
JOHN AHKKCKOMHIE.
For Constable.
FRED WICKMAN.
ROSS HIGGINS k CO
Grocers, : and : Butchers
Astsrl end Upper Aatorla
Fib T4 an CoWera. Tibia benradaa, fbiex
sag Tropksl fruit. Vagetsblrs, bug Si
Cured Haas, Btoe, tx.
Choice Fresh and Silt Meats.
187a
1895
Lubricating
OILS
A Specialty.
Fisher
Brothers,
Sell
ASTORIA
Ship Chandelery,
Hardware,
Iron 4 St(el,
Coal.
Grocerien A Provisions,
Flour A Mill Feed,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Loggers Supplies,
Fairbank's Scales,
Doors A Windows,
Agricultural Implement
Wagons & Vehicles.
A. V. ALLEN,
DEALER IN
Groceries, Flour, Feed, Provisions, Fruits
Vegetables, Crockery, Glass and
Plated Ware. Loggers' Supplies.
Cor. Tenth and Commercial treets.
Cheap
Clothing
The Hop Lee Clothing Factory and
merchant tailors, at m Bond atreet.
make underclotMnf to order. Suits
and trousers mad to fit perfectly.
Every order punctually on Urn and
satisfaction fuaranteed, Good goods
old ckeap. Call aad be convlnoed.
STEAMERS
Telephone & Bailey Gatzeit
"Telephone" leaves Astoria at T p. m.
dally (except Sunday).
Leaves Portland at T a. m. dally., ex
cept Sunday.
"Bailey Gattert" leaves Astoria Tues
day. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday moraine; at t-M a. m.; Sunday
waning at T p. m.
Leave Portland dally at I p. m., ex
cept Sunday. On Saturday at 11 p. m.
WALLACE MAUZERY, Agent
Be su re
be very sure
that when you ask for a
ticket via the Ilurlington
you get a ticket via the
Burlington.
No matter what your ob
jective point Is, you can
reach it vln our line
EASILY. QUICKLY. COM
FORTABLY. CHEAPLY.
Two routes to the east
and south via Billings,
Mont., and via St. Paul.
To Omaha, Kansas City,
and St. Louts, the route
via Billings, being over
200 miles shorter and many
hours faster than any oth
er, Is preferable. To Chi
cago and points beyond
take the Burlington from
Billings or 8L Paul aa you
wish.
Tickets via the Burling
ton and time-tables of the
Burlington on application
to the nearest ticket agent
A. C. SHELDON, G.A.
rortlsid. Oregos.'
These tiny Ciptulet are superbi
to Balsam of Copaiba,
CubebtorlnectionsandjUDt'
CURE IN 4 HOURS VJ
a- . j' - .. '.i j
ar J l"U same uiscaics wuwwn
rl Inconvenience.
1 &1J tr mil Jrmrristt.
RESTORED.?1
far. i
mils
Tls
a a
Los waa. il. irarMiT
kt Oaiumi Orma at eftaar aas
i Uaral
ajaa r maarcax pm
ar atlnslaauk whir sm4 t taarwm, CiUaa ar Ineaanv cma
eamea la vt ockL $1 pr kea, ar , r Ball grain. Omtti
In. S014 br all drugglsta. Aak far M. tea ea UaanfaeturaD l
Part, ma. Lauia-Davsj Dm ua. Slavi
TaasklU u .
J. W. CONN, Agent, Astoria,
PROITISBIOIfAl, CARDS.
JOHN T. LIGHTER,
ATTORN ET-AT-LAW.
Office, upelalrs, Astorian Building.
DR. EIUV JAN SON,
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON.
Offlo over Olsen's drug etur. Hours. It
to ll a. m. ; 1 to I and 1 to I p. m. Sua.
days, M to 1L
Da O. B. KBTtM.
PHTSICI aM AVD aUROKON.
Specie' attention to dlsnsn of worn
to sad MrgrrT.
Offlo over ImuOfTt store, Astoria
Tstoplmo Ve It
JAT TOTn aL D. V
PHYSICIAN, iJUROBOcf, AMD
AUOOUCHCUB.
Offloe, ' Room t sad C Pythla
Building. Mours, is w u ano I v
k. Resldesos, tt. Odar street.
H. I. CROaTBT.
ATTORNKT-AT-LAW.
W, M. LaTorts. S. & SesirA
La FORCE SMITH.
ATTORN ITT S-AT-TAW,
M Comsnercial street.
. g. A. BOWLB1,
ATTORNS r AND COUNSELOR
AT LAV.
Offlo en Soood Street. Astoria, Or.
N. DoIdo.
Richard Nlxom
Cbeater
V. Dolpo.
DOLPH. NIXON A DOLPH.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Portland, Oregon, 14, tt, M. and 17.
Hamilton BulldJog. All legal and ooe
leotloa busine promp-.ly attended to.
Claims against tb (ovenuoaot a spe
cialty. SOCIETY MEETINGS.
TEMPLE LODGE NO. T, A. F. and
A. M. Regular eunmunlcationa held
on the first and third Tuesday evening
of each month.
O. W. LOUN8BERRT, W. M.
E. C. HOLDEN. Sesntary.
MIRCELLANEOD8
W. C. CABS ELL,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE;
Notary Public.
71 Bond street
WHEN IN PORTLAND Call M J
F. Handler A Co.. 1 Third street, and g
th Daily Astorian. Visitors Med m
miss their morning paper white there.
J.A FAST ABEND,
QENERAL CONTRACTOR.
HOUSE, BRIDGE 1150 EHARF BUILDE5
HOU8B MOVER.
Hee Mvlg TU hr RaC
ASTOSU
After (Deals I
Or at any other time
when 70a wish good
cigar ask for the well
known, home-made,
band-made, white labor
cigar
"La Belle Astoria "
Conceded by all imoker
to be the best cigar
manufactored.
W. F. SCHIEBE,
71 NintI? Struct, "
Astsrl. Oregsa.
BREMNER ti HOLMES.
Blacksmiths.
Special attention paid to steamboat re
pairing, fl rat -else horseshoeing, etc.
LOGGING CABP (DOSK 11 SPECIALTY
UT Olney street, between Third and
and Fourth. Astoria. Or.
B.F-flliliEfl&SOH
Wall Paper. Artists' Materials, Pilots.
Otlt, Glass, ate Japajws MatUsgs,
Rugs sad Ban boo Goods
365 Commercial Street.
ASTORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY
READING ROOM FREE TO AIL,
Open every day from I o'clock to Ml
and :) to IJO p. m.
Subscription rates U per annum.
aw. COR. ELEVENTH A DUANB 8T8.
J. B. WYATT,
Phone No. 68
Astoria, Oregon
Hardware,
Ship Chandlery,
Groceries,
Provisions,
PAINTS and OILS.
Special Attention Paid te Supplying Ship.
Few Hen Would Ask
for a Finer Dinner
than those we serva. We're trying In
every way to make them the most sn
Joyabl in town. All the "good things"
of the season cooked by our excellent
cook In th most delicious style. Per
fect service.
If you invite a friend to th Palace
Restaurant ths place Is a sufficient guar
antee that he will receive a good meal.
The Palace Restanrant
THE BOARD OF TRADE
PETER DOURELL, Prop.
ONLY THE FINEST LIQUORS.
Cor. Tenth and Bead Streets.
They Lack Life
There ar twines sold to fishermen
on the Columbia river that stand la
the same relationship to Marshall'
Twine a a wooden Imago does to th
human being they lack strength life
evenness and lasting qualities. Don't
fool yourself Into the belief that other
twines beside Marshall's will do "just
aa well." They won't They cannot
Indio
The Oasis of thp
Colorado desert
fi New
Health
1
csort
BELOW IHE LEVEL
OP THE SEA ' ' ' ;
Absolutely
Dry and Pure Tropical
Climate
Pronounced by Physicians the
most- Favorable i n America
for Sufferers from ...
Lung Diseases and
Rheumatism
Many Remarkable Cures
The Objection urged asralnat India In
the DSSt bv the tara-a riihiImm whA
Othtrwis Would hava haan mmA tit l.ka
ad van tag of It beneficial climate, baa
ucu a i 01 eujtaoi accommodation.
Th Southern Pacific Company takes)
pleasure In announcing that several
Commodious and
Comfortable Cottages
hav Just been erected at Indio station,
that Will b nntSd to annllranta at aa
sooabl rates. They are furnished wlUt
mod arm nnnranlaai aai aimnlUil aaltK Mt.
arteeUn water, aad so situated aa to v
oecupanu all th advantages t be le-
rived frost a gears or lee protracted
residence In this eVUfhtful etlmat.
(From th Ban Francisco Argonaut)
'In th heart of the gnat deeert of th
Colorado which th Southern PadQe
travere Uir I an eaaia eallad India,
which. In oar evrnlon. Is the sanitarium
of the earth. W believe, from personal
taveetlgatlon. that for certain Indrrldaals.
there is no spot on this planet so favor-
N"
O. T. tewai-L H. D.. writes: Th
purity of tho air. aad th eternal sun
shine, Oil on with wonder and delight.
nature aas accomoiisbed so
much that there remains but little for
man to do. As to its posdbuitlee as a
health resort her. Is th moat perfect
sunshine, with a temperature always
pleasant, a perfectly dry soil, for rain la
an unknown factor; pur oxygen, dans
atmosphere and pur water. What mora
can be desired? It Is th pise, shore
all others, for lung troubles, snd a para
dise for rheumatic. Considering th
number of sufferers who have beta,
cured. I hav no hesitancy In recom
mending thla genial oasts as th harem
of the afflicted.'
INDIO.
Is 6l3 miles from
SAN FRANCISCO
and 130 miles from
LOS ANOELES
Fare from Los Angeles
, For further information inquire at
any Southern Paclflo Company agent,
or address
B. P. ROGERS.
Arnt. Gen. Pass. Art. & P. Co.
J. & KIRKI.ANPt,
Dist Pas. Agt
Cor. First nd Alder St. Portland. Or.
Are You Going East?
Be sura and see that your ticket
. reads via
T
HE NORTH-WESTERN
LINE.
-th
CHICAGO,
ST. PAUL,,
MINNEAPOLIS
and
OMAHA RAILWAYS.
Thla Is Hi
GREAT SHORT LINE
Between
DULUTH,
ST. PAUL,
, CHICAGO
And all Points East and
South.
Their IfsdrnlBoent Track, P eerie Vesv
ttbuled Dining and Bleeping Car
Train and Motto:
"ALWAYS ON TIME "
Hav given this road a national reputa
tion. All class mi of passenger carried
on the vestlbuled trains without extra
charge. Ship your freight and travel
over this famous Una, All agent hav
tickets.
W. H. MHAD, F. C SAVaOH,
Oen. Agent Trav. F. and P. Agt
tig Washington St.. Portland. Or.
nt ski non.BussnHju
ramadr fur IJinnrrlim
Gloat, Spermatorrhea.
Wbilf. nnsatorsl dia-
charge, or aur loflarama
liua, vrllatluu or ulcera
tion of maeona. mem.
irHES8CnESI'-lC0. hraaaa. Kon-aatriaaeut.
Ml y Drwggiata,
"or sent In plain wrapper.
dj expiree, prepaiu, iui
11.00. or 1 bottle.. t2.7ft.
Circolavr hd on request.
il-4daT VI
m OivuiMd
mm m mm m Mmtmrt.
m i'mmu issriev
y"iuciiiti.o
1
si.
i
V-'-.-i
r
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