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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1897)
Tne Daily Astoria ri SAVE TIME Ha a Rsnuuft AND PlABIT ...Fmlly ClrcuUtjon Much mokii thas thuhi timm ai lAiKie that of Ar oth "mpm m Astoria. miA worry Si An "Ad " In lM AlTOHIAlt'l A 1 "Wtnl Column," EXCLUSIVE TKLICr.IiAPMIC PRESS REPORT. ASTORIA, OUKMON, WKDXKSDAY MoitMXO, MARCH A, 1!7. NO. 47 NOT THE CHEAPEST. BUT BOYS' SHOES Thnt Im Whnt We Mnvc- A Cht"t. Slioi. caiil.Mt U u kImc. If Mi l want u iirlieli', If not, u 'Yrtli- vo i-Imh will !. A loot I Hcrvlcvntile Mlioo A heller urmlo for The very Ho tat COLUHBIA GRIFFIN & REED Olty Book Store Stationers & Booksellers All the Leading Newspapers and Periodicals Kept on Hand LEGAL BLANKS AND WHY DO WE KEEP Robt. Stewart & Sons' Irish Flax Salmon Twine BECAUSE ' It Is the Best, the Strongest and Longest-Lasting Twine Made . . . FOARD STOKES CO. Dealer In Cork and Lead Lines. Hann Twine, Lands; also. Oara, Oarlock. Boat Cooking Utensils, Sail Drill. I'alnla, Boat Nail. Etc., Etc. HERCULES SELF STARTING 0 rtiie Kuitlne. Hrlf-Hlarllnx AO Homo Power .Murine Kuitlne. rolt I'tllTM t Hci-cmIch Gh 405 M.tNMOMR NT.. lit UNION MEAT COMPANY Shield Brand Hams, Bacon, Strictly Pure Lard ALL KINDS OF OuaranlMd tht CORNER F OURTH AND OLISAN STREET3 - PORTLAND, OREOON R..L,. Boyle cfc Co. Real Estate, Loans (4 2.1 Commercial The Palace Cafe... Is the Place for W. W. WHIPPLE. Proprietor Astoria Roofing & rx Gravel. Tin and Slate Rooflnf mintu ctwctt Asphalt Paving1 for Basements. Sidewalks and Streets PUN III 3 I HEX I asrhslt fAatlaff n Tin anit Shlnffle. Roofj Asphalt 34 Clarkson & Marvin LONG FIR PILING Promptly Furnished Astoria Asphalt & Roofing Co. All Work Roof Palnlinu and Repairing Leahy Hooh, J. A. FASTABEND - General Contractor House, Bridge and' Wharf BoHdcr THE BEST lor - 2.00 SHOE CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES MARINE GASOLINE ENGINES I'alng gasoline or cheap dtatlllalt oil. Engines connected direct with pro peller shaft, and no noisy, raally broken hevH gear used In reverts motion. Now apurk device; no Internal spring electrodea to burn out. Send for testimonials. We arc building these new s'yle. aelf- alar.lng marl no engines In all sixes up to ?oo home power. Kverjr engine fully guaranteed. I.Alt AllltHKN Engine Works NAN rHANt'lNCO CANNED MEATS Heat la tha Mark! and Investments Htrcct, Antorln a Good Meal-Eastern Oysters Cornice Co. Coating on Tin and Shingle Roofs Repairing of all kinds or roots Boom Company 216 and 217 Chamber of Commerce Portland. Oregon Leave order at K.)f commer. clnl Mlreet Guaranteed N. JENSEN and R. O. HANSEN House Moving- Tools for Rent THE HOUSE WILL MEET ONCE MORE!"'"." ".'" Tvvcntynlnc Present ami Adjourn ment Taken I'ntll Today. si nati: wisoLVr-s to out Members Aur to li'-turn Home. There I ' I'foaperC of Juo rum Iti tht- lloune. KIktIhI to the Antortan. Mnli-m. "r . Man :. 'Hie houw wan .-ii!l.-c to ..rJ-r at ! j. m. TMe roll :i -.t aii'l iiieinlH-ra rminl-l. A nrtet n nilnut" ri-" takn uml thf h"ue wan Hiraln railed to orrtVr. Ully.u akJ that rli" roll ! illed. 1'iidrr i-loiwd doom, 1 1"' aerneant I.Hn liiatril-t.-d to nr the d-M.r. the e..iid roll call hod menitn.ni preaent f'lti-n Niinoumed he hud been lurriiwd thai there were member In the rtty who had een aerve.1 with warranta it arreat and refue to on-y. and aakml thut n uh tn I ! pointed to brinjr them In by furr. Mprker thivla annuunred that tie would have umi-nt aaaUtanta to enforce at leii.Un. e. l"!len alxo Matl ihm Chief Juotlre Moore would watt un Kru-. who Ilea aUk In tbn hoapltal. and ad niilllaler the oath. If reueateil hy the lioute. A motion to that cneit pre- allnl. The hmu then adjourned to 130 a. m. tomorrow. X.iiiera wa cauifht In Halein end ervel with warranta of arreat. He refuned to tey. No arreete1 memlxr .! hrotiKht In. The aenate mrt at i . in., wtth alx iiu-iiilM-r pre.-nt, andxadJourned until 30. THIS 8l-:.NATE. Kul.m. Or., Manh S.The aenate wan alletl to order at T;.".'J tnlttht. ltu.t-. I.hm.ii. Holt. McKay. MH-ln'll. K.-lllnK lid the iirenld.-nt lielim iirei-iit. Th- ullonlnir resolution otTered ly "h.-reaa. Kor the purpoee of prifi-ct- ii K' roiuiilete orKMiiltiuloii or tin- noua very p.nelhle effort h tieen iiUKle to aeeure the roturn of ineinhiM-a 1io have alMo-nti-d tlietiiMdvea ulltiout leave, and "Whereaa, I'riM'OHaea liwuid undi'r Ilia llriMtlou of the houae to retuire the nnurn of. u h ulwnt iiiemter have e-i-n n-auitej and Ita otlleeni arrested mid biiH liiHtituted. detdiineil to comWI- ate and delay, IntemllnK tnerehy to r-vent the enactment of n-misVlal leBlij- Intlon and the elation of a 1'nJted Statea aenalor, and Whereaa, The hlith handed and revo- utlonary t.tctK-a adopted by member f the houne In o ahaentltiK themai'lvi herefrom, and realntlnR- all effort a nuiclc to eompol tht-lr utitendiinre, nuun t Itutntfent that It will be tmaxlMe o aeeuro a leKlHlatlonul quorum to traniMU-t buianemi; and "Whereaa, The aenate haa been for nearly a week paat wtthout a quorum o tnuimut bualneaa, for like reaaona. and It la now- apparent that a dliuiolu tlon of the lefTlnlature la ImpenUve, "Therefore, He It nwolved by the Heii- ii t now to illaaolve and tne members thereof return to their reiipootlve homee." Holt opMeJ the reaolutton. muln- lulnlng that Ijie Iiouko waa aetliiK In apparent K'xxl faith to Ket a quorum. nd thoutrht the aenate ahouldmn deaert It. lie also aeked If the hohllnit of ueh a reaolution In order waa not Incon alatent w-lth forrmr rullnira. Mitchell auinorted the reaolution. He wild: "I think we have gone aa far a we can without bloodshed. The house's a-r- Keanta-ajt-arnia had the prnnuam of the member that they would peaceably aubmit to a teat of the organisa tion tiowera. After conaultlnd the fol- lowing of a certain candidate for the I'nlted States senate, they broke their planted fiUth. As senator we had bolter peni-eably ro home than have the militia railed out. President Simon answered Senator Holt, saying' that since the senator from Jua-aon supported the nrmer reso lution to adjourn he waa not the one to object to dissolution. The Renson houae, being- now out of tne way and the Davis houae Riven reasonable time to organize and foiled, the resolution was pawed and tha president an nounced that the seivat had dissolved. WOULD NOT GO. Oratke did not go back to Salem laat night, although Deputy Bcrgeant-at Arms P. J. Colton, whh a writ from Ti-iuporary H-rK-iuit-i-rii Ilen lloliiilin, of the houae at B.ili-IM, called iiMi him, aervnl hi" warrant and trie I rtitke Im' k v ;th him on the evi nlfiK lwu,l. , Mr. Colion'a .H-r were r-Kiilarly Imu.-il and he hiul a t-.-Kmrn from I rl)ii ii'l Mating- Unit In atmlliir arp-aia im.i- lii I'ortluiel the court hol dla-mlM-l Hie hatx-aa corpua pna-ee-llnM; ll.- nlao aiild he tnul authority of Ku-pr-lio- l'"Wi I JudKe Moore llnw hla Ii-m-i- wi-rv legal. Itotti tin- a1n?ri(T and chief of elli-e n-fuaixl to n-ndi-r any iillan .. in n.-niiiK the writ, and aa Mr lira'ke -Jillni'-l th the h'Mlae whb-h laen.-l It waa not b-xiiHy cm mliuterl, uii-l ri-fiuwd to actompany the o:h.-'r, that K'ullcman deirted wtth out lila man. oplnioim on the wtreot among i4tl-na. Ian .-(, i-oiinty and ctly oltlrlala con reniliig the luu-th-r were dlverw- and nuiiierouo. There were thoee wtxi did not lM-lleve thi-re waa a legialnture, jret were of the opinion that for the ake of law and order and the aupport of the eonatltutlon of the Mate ot Ore gun the .ri-r inMbod to have tented the matter waa by writ itt habeaa oor pua. and not by Inault, or by throwing (he deputy In the river, aa waa advo rte! by aome. Whether any further ac tion llt be taken in the cute re- malna to be m-cn. IN SOfTHKKN OHBOON. HurKiam Itoh a I'oatofnce Abaenteel Krmn Halem Called For. Kugene, Or.. Manh 2. Deputy Proa- euiliiK Attorney llarrla waa called to (lortaire (.rove t'Hlay to preaocute R. 11 Moeliy for ammult Uxn Marshall J. R. Itakcr. of that place. I-Mxt nlrit Mar- ttlMt.lt lUik.-r atttiiitel to arreat Mohy. who. with other, waa Intoxicated and reatlnir a dlattirUmce. Mwhy reaiaiel and at rin k Marshall a vlcioua blow- on the head with a lair of iron. Indict lug n iiroUiMy fuJiil wmind. Moehy li uml.T arreat. Ijiat nlitht buriflara enterd the Ken eral nicrchanltH' atore of W. M. Van Duyne In Odmrg. After helpline them aelvea to pla from the ahelvea, to the nlUi- .f al-out twenty do'.lare. they hn.ke Into the Niatornce, w hlcn la kept In the Ixick lLrt of the more, and se- merd two dollnra In itwh and about tw-wily-rthree dollan In atumiw. The burtrlara broke In the front door, uslnis .ala taken from a trtackamlth ahop. There la no clew to the buriflara. Van Ihjyne off era 150 reward. Senreont-at-arma McMahan, of the unonranlxed houH of repreaentatlvea, la In town today, havlnif come to arreat and take to Salem representative VauKhnn la III at hla home near Co- hunr uid cannot tie taken. Palm la In Kiutene and can b had very eaally. HKXT-WALTHKR. Walther, the lebrated HelRlan Vlo- tlnlot. and Ktlle Maine Hext. the eml nenl ShnkesixNirean nch'lar and enter tainer, have Joined forvea In a profee- aKuial way. and Friday will appear at Fisher' opera houae In a com hlned literary and muxlcnl prog-ram thut will very likely prove a new and pleooliiK departure. Wait her l the mix HM'ulur mimlclan who hna vlaited the I'nlted States f.w Home yearn, and for the llrat time In the iinimla of a foHjrn muslclan'a tour, lit ernry and Khakeiearenii numhers and Delaartean features are Introiluceil aa fcaluiv. The deimrturv haa proved very sue ctWtul. It Bpia'iila to those non-muai cnl m-oole In an audience who tire be fore the conclusion of a purely mualcal pivKriun. Mlaa Hext. who iucomlnnlea Walther, enjoys the reputation of pnwcntlnK In a most thorough and contnlentlous way Shakeapeare'a most famous women, civtumetl In the hlstorto dress of the time. Her Ophelia la said to be the moat Ideal representation of the sormw Ins maid of nenmnrk that has bee sven on or off the tae for many years. The readiHR of IntertiBtlnaT literature from modern authors and the presenta tion of the 45 human emotions sum up Miss Hext's imnt of the profmun. From j tm, nmnient ahe appears as Qun Cleo- MUra. ilitsil 1n th' snaky but fas hrllllancv of that famous dnughter of Kgypt. to the time the cur tain fall, after two delightful hours, iuiMin the last marble hwc, "Adora Hon." Interest In Miss Hext steadily irrtiwTi. It Is refreshing to find some one willing to trust to an appreclaUv and reading public, that Is willing to accept a modern presentation upon Its merits. ii.. reouesx Mis Hext will read a selection from "The Manxman." by Hall (.Vine, recounting a scene from the boyhood days of PhlBp and Pete, unqueatlonaldy two of the strongest characters yet painted In modern fic tion. Professor Holub. the Bohemian plan to!, accomvanles the Hext campany. and his solo work and admirable ac companiments to the violin work of Walther make him a valuable addition. AST MEETING OF THE CABINET Cleveland Xnt I'rtMint and May Sot Attend Inauijural Ceremonies. MMKiKATION HILL IH.VETOED Houae Hard at Work Pr1enfht Rill (4ld racked Turner'a V'lewn Pontmajiteni Turned Down. WaatHngton. March 2. -The laat meet- ng of the cailnet was held today, but for the Aral time It waa conducted wltn out the presence of the president. He emalned In his private apartments and II matters have been referred to him there. As to the possibility of the president's Inability to attend the Inauguration eremonles. Secretary Thurber said: The president's condition 1 causing anxiety to senators and representatives of both parties, who fear that kt may cause him to leave unsigned a number of minor Mils pf particular Interest tp them. There were many callers at the White House today who came to say farewell. VETOED THE BILL. Washington. March t. President Cleveland today vetoed the Immigra tion bill. The California deep water harbor commission decided In favor or San Pe dro. The senate passed the fortifications appropriation bill. IN THE HOUSE. Washington. March 1 The house is working night and day. the session be gan at 10 o'clock and continued far lntohe night. The galleries and sur rounding corridors buxxed with Inau guration visitors. The spectators were hardly reaid for their patlenc. how ever, aa the day session was a dull grind of routine, save for an nour, when Dalzcll made an elaborate defense of Justice Shlras. of the supreme court. who was attacked a fortnight ago In the house for alleged reversal of his position on the Income tax decision. An attempt was made to bring up the aittl-prlxellght bill, which came up as unfinished business, but It was staved off by a short recess, waiting the con ference reports, which take precedence over It. TURNER'S VIEWS. Washington, March 2. Senator-elect Turner, of Washington, In an Interview today said: "While I am doubtful about what should be done In the way of Cuban recognition. I believe a strong poUcy ought to be adopted when the rights of American cJtixens are Jeopard ized. I was a republican up to the last campaign and have not abandoned the principle of protection which haa been abandoned by the republicans, who now favor a discriminating tariff. I shall not aid Mr. Hanna In carrying out his pledges to the protected Industries." Turner thinks Hawaii should be an nexed to this country without delay. POSTOFFICES. Washington, March 2. The confirma tion by the senate yesterday of 31 nom inations of postmasters Is expected to be unavailing so far as about nve-slxths of them are concerned. The obstacle Is the faot that the filing of a bond Is the requirement of the issuing of com missions. Most oillces are or course too far off to allow this technicality to be overcome, and the result Is the leaving of about 25 per cent of these offices to Mr. McKlnley to flu. OFF AGAIN. The Columbine Arrived Yesterday and Leaves Today for the Dry Dock. The United States lighthouse tender Columbine, Captain Chas. Richardson, arrived yesterday from Puget Sound and will put to sea again tortay. There were no apeoiuJ happenings on the voy age, further than the annual lnspeo tion of Sound stations made by Inspect or Merrill. Captain Ricaardson said last even ing: "We left nere February ist ana took supplies to the different light sta tions on the Sound for tne United States engineers who are at wnrk there under Captain W. L. Ffek. V. S. A. Inspeotor Merril joined us at Seattle on the 14th, and we took him all over th Sound on his annual Inspection tour. We were delayed three days off Cape Flattery trying to land supplies and Insp-ei t the mm Ion. OwlriK to the heavy i aeaa it was dilTU'Ult work. Ws finally , m--M-de.J In making a landing on Hun- day na.mlng, the Zfcth. Destruction lal- ; and station w as InsiMWtwl the same 1 dy, and we arrived off the Columella river at rudnight Sunday, and landed I .isrhteen ton of ami on the iitTht ship ( Monday morning. This afternoon or to- morrow we will sail for guarterma-ter I harbor, where the Columbine will be placed in the dry do-k for cleaning j and painting.' WASHINGTON LKOISU1TIO.V. Hills I"assed at Olympla Oovern-jr . IWers Answered by Populists. Olympia. March 2. The mlddle-of-the j road populists are after Gov. Rogers' ( nlp. Today they replied vigorously i In an addre to the people for publlca- I tlon. to the charges he made tn a mes sage ana in puonxnea interviews mi tey were adopting a course In the legislature which would demoralize the fusion forces of the state. They claim that the governor is a disrupter and bid defiance to his mandate. Unless the mlddle-of-the-road era cease their oppo sition to the railroad oommmstn bill. which Is the governor's pet hobby, he will probably call an extra session of the legislature, as he has threatened ! to do. Crow's anti-deflclency judgment law J passed the senate by an almost .solid vote of the fusion forces. The bill as paused with tbe amendment provides that in all proceedings for the forecls- ure of mortgages, hereafter executed, or on judgments rendered upon debt, thereby secured, the mortgagee or as- signee shall be limited to the property ! , , , . , line run in i"ui hvui uiu irut-imc included In the mortgage. Warbur-i ton's "valued insurance" btU passed the minutes, the beat time on record. The senate with little opposition, as did also i trip waa without Incident, save that McAtee's house bill for the protection people crowded the stations along the of "am'- ' ., t , lroad and cheered the train as K passed The house passed ten bills, all being , . , ... ,-, ; and flocked about when It stopped. house measures. Among the important i ones were: Reducing the number of No speeches were made, but at Plula superior uj dtosKftatshlofxiecao-ays j delphia "the party went to the rear superior. Judges In the state from 21 pUtfl)rm 0( the tra and ere intro to 12: compelling railroad and steam- . , k ,n ,k i .u boot companies to carry bicycles free as baggage; compiling boom companies to properly account for logs. CRHEKS MUST WITHDRAW. Athens. March 1 Representatives of the powers presented Identical notes this afternoon to the Gree govern - men. It declared that Crete will be converted completely Into an autom - omous state under the suzerainty of the sultan, and that the Greek vessels 1 and troops be withdrawn within six days. HELP FOR THE POOR NEEDED, j There are two families tn Tppertown j who through sickness and lack of work are In need of clothes. These cases have come to the notice of the relief committee or the W. C. T. V., who find the supply exhausted. Also, all the relief money which was put in their hands one year at Thanks giving time has, by the most careful handling, been made to la9t till now. Anyone who would like to spare old clothes, fruit for the sick, or money for the use of the committee will please leave at Rescue hall parlors Thursday afternoon, between 2 and 4 o'clock, or at any time at the home of Mrs. Kron- i qufct. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Occident Arthur J. Hunetnan. Theo. Polndexter. S. Cohan. Geo. A. Brown, San Francisco; E. Waldman, A. F. Rog- j ers. L. O. Lakln, E. A. Seeley, Port land; A. S. Paine. Chicago; J. E. Da vidson, Kalama; F. F. Ferguson, Fort Canby. Parker House G. K. King, Omaha; Walter Way, Young's River; I. Hen drickson Portland;, J. P. Eberman, Sea side. BUYERS AND SELLERS. The following deeds were filed for record In the office of Recorder Wil liams yesterday: M. J. Kinney and wife to Theresa E. Pearl; 4 acres In township j 8 north, range 10 west ?T00 00 Malcolm C. Sale to J. S. Brock, east half of northeast quarter of southeast quarter of section 32, township S north, range 9 w est 180 00 Hattie and Robert Carrutners to Grace Allen. lot 2. block "3. Mc Clure's Astoria '. 1 00 John Hokala and wife to Mary Newman, northeast quarter of section 4, township 7 north, range 9 went, 40 acres 1 0 John T. J. Gentry and wife to O. P. Qulntrel, lot 2, block 4, West Astoria 150 00 United States to Harry Olsen, north half of northeast quarter southeast quarter of northeast quarter and lot 1. section 25, township 4 north, range 8 west. 148 acres Patent. Walt for the "Huseby," the best bicycle on earth for the least money. $40 and $50. F. L. Parker, agent. "KISLEY AND IIOBART ARRIVE President- and Vi-lresldent-tlcct Kcadjr for the Inauyurotion. PREPARATIONS GO OX APACE i Prospective Cabinet Omcers Now la Washington Many Oovemors of I States Will Re Present. Washington, March 2. The presides- py .rrived at their hotel about noon today and by a clever coup evaded the large crowd waiting for them and gained entrance. Mark Hanna, General Alger, Colonel McCook and General Stewart L. Woodford, of New York. were the first to greet the president elect. Major McKlnley received a few friends Informally and then sat dowa to a light lunch. A large number of visitors called at the hotel during tbe afternoon, but Secretary Porter took a decided stand and at once sent word that no cards were to be received. This turned the tide for a time upon tbe secretary himself, and he was soon com- P1 t0 make a similar rule as to his own callers. Washington. March 2. The Royal Bue Um nia wWch bmugbt President-elect Hobart and party t. 'Washington from New York over the jxew Jersey Central and Baltimore and !onj0 reacile her- a. 2m u. made . . , !1n8- vice-president-elect and his 1 wife brought sixteen trunks with them. (When the party left the depot they iere driven to the Arlington, where ' apartments had been reserved tor tnem ! . , . . . - near those occupied by the family of ; ; Mark Hanna. ! INAUGURAL DAY. . 1 Washington, March t Preparations ifor lmwJgunl, dajr g0 on th feverish haste. In addition to President-elect I McKlnley and Vice-President-elect Ho Jbart, there are in the city of prospect ive cabinet officers Messrs Sherman. Gage, Alger, Gary and Wilson, besides McKenna, whcVls expeoted tonight or tomorrow, and possibly a cabinet of ficer In J. J. MoOook of New York, who ! arrived during the day. Of the gov ernors there are already here Gover nors Black. , of New York; Tanner of Illinois. Grout of Vermont; Lowndes, of Maryland; Scofleld, of Wisconsin; Hastings, of Pennsylvania; Griggs, of New- Jersey, and Rushnell, of Ohio. Governors Drake, of Iowa, and Pingree, of Michigan, wilt be In Washington tomorrow. THE SOMERS FAMILY. The audience at Fisher's last might was very small, but those who attended were highly gratified at the excellent entertainment. The Somers family la a talented one. Misses Nellie and Lot tie, two very young ladles, were very clever. Mias Nellie has a very sweet and strong voice and her dancing was the best ever seen at Fisher's. Tbe young lady Is a clever actress and the audience attested Its appreciation in hearty encores. Miss Lottie Is but or 7 years of age and has a wonder fully strong voles for a child. With her sister she was warmly applauded. The other members of the family were about as efficient and the concert de sfrved a packed house. fcViui yu' POUBEO Absolutely Pure Celebrated for Its great leavening strength and healthfulneas. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adulteration common to the eheaa brands. ROYAL EAKINO POWDES CO, NEW YORK.