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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1900)
THfc. MUKMiNU ASTUIUAIS SUMA, Al'KIL , M0. STOniS CLOSES AT 7 P. M. EXCKPT SATl'RDAY. HIGH NOVELTIES IN HOSIERY NOVELTIES IN BOTH STTLES ANl COI.nKS. PRETTY AND GAY. TET DAINTY. COLORS TO MATCH EVERY COSTl'MK NAVY, YALE, CADET. LIGHT BLUE, TALE PINK, BROWNS. TANS. MODES AND BLACK. DRESSY AND ARTISTIC EFFECTS IN LACE FRONTS AND RICH ILIEU HIUS, HARMONIOUS COLOR BLENL-NG IN FIGURES AND EM BROIDERED, POLKA POTS. VERTICAL AND CIRCULAR STRIPES. Etc. FULL FINISHED AND THE SMART THINGS FOR SPRING W EAR. Headquarters for Dry Ooods 'REMNANTS' NAME THEIR TICKET (Continued from page three.) modest speech of acceptance, In which he said that he fully Intended to be elected if it lay in his power, Herman Wise nominated E. C. Hushes for county treasurer and the nomination was made by acclamation, without de bate. Nominations for assessor fell just as easy tc J. N. Heckard. who vas the unanimous choice of the delegates. It began to look as if the conven tion was going to develop into a "one, tvvo, three" proposition, so suggestive of a slate, for it had been "name the man, second the nomination and boost hin; Into it by a hearty aye vote" all the way through from the start, but when It came to nominating county . commissioner there was a ripple In the stream. Thomas Parker gained the llocr under the call for nomina tions. He said that the office of county commissioner was one of the most Im portant In the county and that a man well known, well liked and thor oughly trusted throughout the county must be chosen. He thought Andrew Young, of Youngs river, was such a man and nominated him. George Nolan nominated 0. B. Wirt of Skipanon; J. E. Gratke nominated R. M. Wooden of Nehalem and R. M Coe placed Ed. Banks of Knappa in nomination for that place on the ticket A question aros as to how the nom ination should be decided, and A. M. Srrith came pretty near making a blip ' in suggesting how the matfr be de cided. 'In all democratic conventions like this the majority t.i.t: is er-er-" said Mr. Smith, "what I mean is, that in a 'citizens' ' convention like this" "Oh, don't ohinge it. Smith." a!led out a delegate. "You were near enough right." After the laugh had subsided It was decided that a majority of all the votes cast was necessary to a nomi nation. H. M. Coe and John Noland acted as tellers and the ballot resulted as follows: Total votes cast 63, necessary to a choice 33. Young, S3; Wooden, 19: Wirt, 7: Banks, 6. Mr. Young wa3: declared the nominee. Nominations for county school super intendent were called for. C. C. Utzln Ker nominated H. S. Lyman and A. W. Utzingtr nominated J. C. Stubbs. In seconding the nomination of Lyman, Thomas Dealey called attention to the fact that Mr. Lyman, when running on the democratic ticket last election for Ptate superintendent of schools, had carried this county, although it went republican by a large majority, and C. C. Utzinger, in a final appeal for his candidate, said that he "knew every child In the county and every school marm that walks." That apparently settled it, fur when the ballot was taken, out of the 66 votes cast Lyman received 62 and Stubbs 4. Lyman's nomination was made unanimous. The most amusing thlKg of, the whole convention was the contest for the nomination for coroner. A. Leber- man nominated u. is. Matnena ana then Thomas Dealey took the floor to make a nomination for the same office. "I desire to nominate for the office," he said "a young man who has held office and is now holding office in the county. He has never been defeated. True he strayed away from his party last election and was no longer a dem ocrat, though he had been one for sev eral years, but he has come back and today had the courage to sign the list calling for the organization of a JefTersonlan Society, thus showing his Intentions. I name William Pohl. He--" but there was a general laugh and Mr. Dealey cut his remarks short. Then William Humble arose to sec ond the nomination. Me truly wanted to say something but Pohl's friends failed to appreciate his speech. In the course of his remarks he said: ,-It"s true Billy threw us down two years ago but he's coming 'round all right, now that this nomination is to be made, end will be a good democrat apaln." And there was a laugh. This ended the speech-making and a bal lot was taken. In all, 72 votes were cast and two blanks. Of these Mathena received 49, Fohl 25.' Before the ballots were counted Mr. Dealey was on his feet and said: "Mr. Chairman, I don't 'think that vote shoull be announced. There has beta r.tuStr.s solr.g on. Seven more votes were cast this time than last." For an Instant the delegates forgot that It was a citizens convention with out chosen delegates and that any cit on the Lower Columbia. izen had a right to vote, but they quickly cau&ht the point of Mr. Pea ley's Joke and carried his motion to make Mathena's nomination unani mous. R. P. Habersham was nominated by a .A!uniatin for surveyor and then what were considered the most import ant nominations of the day, those for representatives were taken up. Thomas Peuley was first recognized. He warned the convention that no mis take must he made in selecting nun f .r representatives. The voters of the county wanted reliable men, business men. men whose Interests were their tnu rests and who hJ the welfare of Clatsop county at heart. He nominated a man w hom, he said, the citizens had honored with a responsible position in the munielp-il government and who had served the people well, naming C. C. Utzinger, a democrat. A. M. Smith was next. He said that if the ticket was to be a true "citi zens" ticket men mu.-t be chosen from every party. He was going to nomi nate a republican, a business man of known integrity. A democrat and a republican running together on the same ticket for the legislature was an Ideal citizens tieK-M. rney wuuia help each other and such a ticket would be accepted and elected. He named as his candidate John Hahn, George Noland then placed In nom ination B. V. All.m, a democrat, a business man and a man peculiarly well fitted to represent this county in the legislature. He urged much in be half of his candidate and had nothing to say against the others named. They were ail good men but he considered Mr. Allen to be an unusually strong men and urged his selection. Herman WUe said he was going to nominate a man who. If he would run. could be elected without any trou- j ble. In a brief but forcible and very j sensible speech he told why he con- I sidered the nomination of O. I. Peter sen the best that could be made. Petersen was instantly on his feet, but the convention cheered him and would not let him Bpeak. "Sit down." "You're the man," -"You've got to run." etc., was shouted by the dele gates, hut Petersen Insisted and was finally given a hearing. "I apprecia e and thank this conven tion for the honor it would do me. I believe I could win and I believe this ticket will win, but I cannot accept the nomination. My business and my financial affairs are such just now that I caniui afford the time or the money to make the canvass or serve if elected. I must decline." Al Lebtck, J. E. Gratke, Herman Wise, George Noland and others sec oned the nominations made, Nolan warning the convention that It owed it to the republican citizens in the movement to select a man outright from their ranks for office and not de pend upon endorsing candidates nomi nated by the republican convention. A ballot was then-taken. A total of 6S votes was cast, the two candidates receiving the highest vote to be chosen. L izinger received 38; Hahan S4 and Al len 4o. Hahn and Allen were declared the nominees. This practically closed the conven tion. The platform, an printed above, was adopted. It was decided to allow the candidates to select an executive committee of five, which was empow ered to fill any vacancies on the ticket or that might occur before election. The following nominations of Justices of the peace, constables and road su periors in the various precincts were made Astoria Justice of the peace, C. C. Brower: constable, William Kelly; road supervisor, D. It. Blount. Westport Justice of the peace, W. T. Ros-i; constable, Albert Anderson; road supervisor, Dan McLean. New Astoria Justice of the peace, ilendrickso.1, republican nominee, in dorsed; constable, John T. Lacey. Olm-y Justice of the peace, Fred Olsen; constable, John Glaser; road su pervisor, S. Glaer. Svensen Road supervisor, Peter Ol sen. Knappa Justice of the peace, W. H. Twilight; constable, C. Coulter; road supervisor, Ed Banks. Mishawaka Justice of the peace, Tom O'Connor; constable, Hal. Siullenback. eoe " I ,, "HALtflOhtMlS (' BAD WEEK FOR i ! BRITISH GENERALS i ! Roberts' Dispatch Burst Brewing Storm Over Their Heads. BLUER IS THICK-SKINNED And Allhoujh He Could I'ndcar ttlttitttt to His People by Reslr,nlnr, It Is Not Be Hoed Th.il He Will-kitchener Also la Trouble, (Copyrighted 1900, Asscclated Press.) uttMH'N. April 21.' nils has Keen a ; sad week for the Hrltlsh general The brewing storm that last week was . overhanging their heads received its ; electric spark through the uhllcution I of Lord Rob-rts censures regarding j the engagement at Splon Ko. It de ; scended In a merciless torrent from an ; unanimous press. At the present mo ment General Puller could find no bet , ter way to endear himself to the hearts of the people than to request his recall i but one w ho knows the atal com- ' mander Intimately, tells the repres.m : tative of the Associated Press he Is . far too trick skinned to take such a ' step and will stick to his post despite all criticisms and avalanches of ad- ', verse public opinion j Nor is Lord Kitchener spared In the present outbreak. There Is a story i going the rounds of the clubs that the "great man of the Soudan" has been severely sat upon by the "little man of Afghanistan," and specific Instances ; of disagreements betwven them are '. quoted. Once, as gossip says, with mys terious references to private letters and such inner sources of Informtalon. Lord Roberts felt constrained to put Lord Klthcener In his place. "I w Ish ycu to understand." Kandahar is reported to have said to Khartoum, "If you please, 1 command this army. y,u a!V r:V chief of staff. I don't I sevk your advice and I shall decide my ! self on what Is to be done and shall j isue my orders accordingly." I No documentary evidence has been i obtained to prove the truth of this and ! it may be pure Invention, but. it has already been printed In London and originated In much the same way as the first stories arose regarding the fiascoes of Generals Gatacre. Puller and Methuen, which were only too fully borne out by later official and detailed accounts. t With regard to Lord Kitchener there j Is another story current which states that after the Colenso disaster the I queen demanded that Buller be super seded by the conqueror of the Khalifa and that the cabinet protested, but compromised by sending Lord Itoberts as a figure head. This Is considered rather Improbable; but. If true, the cabinet has caught a tartar in the shape of Lord Roberts. It Is marvelous to note the whole heartedness of the English public trust in this old general. Not one paper has attached to his critl -Ism of General Buller his predecessor In the com mand one Iota of unfairness or self Interest. This, perhaps, Is explained by the universal recognition of the fact that the field marshal has little to gain by this campaign and that he gave up all to which long and brilliant ser vice entitled him In order to serve his country. Whatever the outcome of the Boer war. Lord Roberts' name would stand in England's military annals us one of the most successful and best loved of her commanders. This fact, Is ever before the people and they be lleve their commander in chief In South Africa to be miles above Jeal ousy or rlvalrle that might actuate other generals. The visit of King Oscar of Sweden and Norway to England, though un dertaken incognito, has attracted a surprisingly small amount of Interest. The spectacle of that monarchburly, despite his 71 years and standing head and shoulders above his fellows-pushing his way past the station barricades to shake hands with the Swedish work men who had cheered him as he en tered the London depot, can for human impulsiveness be scarcely exceeded in the actions of the most (lemoerallc ruler. King Oscar Is no stranger to England. He has paid frequent visits to this country and Ms abilities, as historian and writer upon abstruse subjects, have gained for him honorary degrees from the Engllah universities. CORSET SALE In order to thoroughly Introduce "Rust-Proof" Corsets we are permitted by the manufacturer to pl:we them on sale for ONE WEEK ONLY At Actual Cost Never Rust Never Break Mc Allen & McDonnell Sole Agents for Warner' Rust-Proof Corsets. ANOTEDTAMMANY LEADER'SWORDS ABOUT PERUNA, THE IDEAL SPRING REMEDY. ; ) .-'-, v, COXUKESSMAX AMOS J. Cl'XXIXttS, OF NEW YORK. Nrw York, Oct. 11th, Pe-ru-na Drug M 'f 'g t'o. Coin in bus, O. t Gentlemen Pe-ru-ti is good for ca tarrh. I have tried it ami know It. It relieved me immemely on my trip to Cuba, and I alwty hnve a bottle In reserve. Since my return I hare not suffered from catarrh, but if I do I shall use IVra-n again. Meantime you might send me another bottle. Your, Amos J. Cuminlng, M. C. Hon. W. O. I.lenallcn, a prominent politician of Moioow, Idaho, and a clerk Hon. W. U. LlenIlen. In the United States Senate document room, speaks In the following terms of Pe-ru-na: Sekatb Chamber, I Washikotox, D.C. ( Pe-ru-na Drag M'fg Co, Columbus, O.i Gentlemen I have used Pe-ru-na for catarrh of the stomach, and after the use of one bottle I felt very much rolieved. had suffered for months before I beard of Pe-ru-na and at the solicitation of a friend I was persuaded to use It and I foel rery grateful. To those who are suffering with catarrh I respectfully recommend Pe-ru-na. Very respcctfally yours, W.U. Llenallen. J. R. Stuart, of Eastland, Texas, saya: "I have purchased one bottle of Pe-ru-da, and It was used by myself and wife W a spring tnedlciue. 1 consider it the Of nil European potntnt-s lie Is prob ably the mot cnl'.urei', the tallfst iiml the most impulsive. 0 9 The possibility of trouble letween the 'nlted States anil Turkey has attract ed passim? comment In Knijland, though the average newspaj)er nailer is much more Interested In the Proton ! Dam riot. In connection with the former sub- Jct the Birmingham Post Is responsi ble for the statement that Turkey has placed several Important commissions with the Krupps to be completed be fore the end of the year which Include better machine guns than are at pre sent used by any European army nnd 100,000 Mausers w hich, Immediately uj on their receipt will be delivered to the Turkish first army corps. Spain Is apparently scared by post bellum publications showing how many authorities thought the United Stales would have been well advised Imme diately to attack the Canaries, for Premier Hllveias' ministry Is now s nd guns for defensive purposes. One of the most frequent comments hi-nrd In English naval circles Is that America should have captured the Canaries at the outbreak of the Spanish war. The great chalk headland at Dever, known as Shakespeare Cliff, is to be levelled In order to give the new rapld-flrlng batteries of that harbor's defenses bet ter runge. (! The recently announced death of Thomas Dudley from bubonic plague f.t Sydney recalls the terrible story In connection with the loss of the yacht Mignonette, of which he was the mas ter, In 1M4, when she foundered. Dud ley, with two other men and a boy was udrift for many days In an open boat. During this time the men killed the boy" and tried to eat his body for which, after their rescue, they were, sentenced to death in Engliuid. This sentence, however, was subsequently commuted to six months' imprls ment. The yacht Mignonette sailed from Southampton or Australia May 10, ls?4, and foundered In a storm about 1.000 miles from the Capo. Three men Captain Thomas Dudley, Edwin Stephens, the mate, and a sailor nam ed Brooks, and a boy, Richard Parker, -scaped in a boat without provisions 1 ttpilllSiir jm rs r-r.r.r o , : . 1 bout dollar' worth I ever bought. Mj wife has ued your reuuHllv with grati fy I ii results. MU Klla Hough, of Settyshurg, Pa, In a letter wrltteu from Washington, l. C, says : H 1 have used Pe-ru-na and have found It to be a val uable and satisfac tory remedy Pre vious tO Urtlllg It I uffered 1 n tensely w ith catarrh. I have now taken one bot tle of your valuablo remedy and all symptom hare dinappeared. I am strong and healthy and cannot recom Mlu Klla Hough. mend your rmediva too highly to all HIIcUhI mankind. Klla Hough. Addrunsln care of Ida Hough, Bureau of En jiving and Printing, Washing ton, D. C. Register United States Treasury. lion. Judsou W. Lyons, ltg Inter United State Treasury, say In speak ing of Pe-ru-na t "I find Pe-ru-na to I an excellent remedy for the catarrhal affection of spring and summer, and Ihono who suffer from depression from tho heat of the summer will find uc remedy equal to Pt-ru-na." Mayor of Grand Rapids. lion. George O.Steketce, ex-Mayor ol Grand Rapid, Mich in a recent letter ays: Pe-ru-na Drag M'fg Co,Columbns,0.i Gentlemen I desire to congratulate you ou your well merited success villi Pe-ru-na. It 1 highly spoken of by those who have used it a a remedy foi catarrh and liver trouble. A a toiilc and tnvlgurator It I of high merit, a ml It pleases me always to speak well ul It a It deserve praliio. ft Respectfully, George G, Stcketee. Po-ru-na Is at Ideal spring rmeily. II strengthens, quU'ts, It restore appetite helps (locution and build np wealt nerve. For free book addresi Dr.Ildrt man, Columbus, Ohio. July S. After the castaway had I none (treatly reiluced by hunKer It wns proposed Hint ono of the party be kill ed by lot. but this was rejected by Hrooks. On July 20, however, the boy wis killed by the captain and a por tion of his body eaten. The men were picked up by the German bark Monte' zuron July 24 arid curried to Falmouth. Captain Dudley and Mate Stepena were tiled for murder, and they were con victed, sentence of death being passed on December 9 following. On Decem ber 13, however, their sentence was commuted to six months' Imprison ment without labor. - e 9 This has been a week of unusual In terest In the theatrical world to Amer icans, us two plnys were submitted to the London public on which America had long since pronounced favorable judgment "Zaa," and "Cyrano de fiergerac." In both cases the Ameri can verdict was reversed. "Zaza" Is responsible for an outbreak In London Ml W- . That old aore or ulces, which ba been a source of pain, worry and anxiety to you for five or ten year maybe longer doesn't heal because you are not using the proper treat ment, but are trying to cure it with salves and washes. While these are soothing and relieve pain to some extent, no real, permanent good can come from their use, lecaue the disease i in the bloxw ana in a took YtOUnUm .,. nd trouble and forced Die have perfect use of the 55. S. S is the is made of root and which no poison can clears the hlrwl nf oil mnrbirl unhealthy mm At the same time the general health is invigorated and built up. When a little scratch or hurt fails to heal readily, you msy be sure your blood 1 bad. 8. S. 8. will soon put it in order and keep it o. . , , , . , , , Our Medical Department is In charge of experienced phyilcian, who have made Wood diaeasra a nr. ati.dv Tf vou will write them about your case, they will gladly furnish all information or advice wanted, "The World Owes Every Man a Living" lUil wlutl sort of living is it you M with h poor stove or ranuu in your kill hen? Iliiy n Star Estate Range Tliey Ineuie eood living W. J. Scully, Am HUM) ! Pacific NavigationCompany I ...... . .. StciitiiciH "M P. riinoiv." "V, II llmrlKoir I Only line - Astoria to I i l.iniook, (iui lhaMI. liny City. Ilhonvil!o. Connect niif Hi A-loi It the Oivuoii lUillmiid A Nsvitfhllnll (i), Nllil hU the Vsio'la A Columbia Klvrr It. H. (r I'mnd-co, IWtlmhl ' inl all iwiinis Knr Ireiubt ntnl i--'iitiir rnic hp ly . . Hftivicl Hlniorc Ai Co. (Icuernl A.ent. AH TOUI A. OIlK. (X)II.N & CO Atfwil-, l)r.-u ii lUll.i.MdA NitvlirNtmu Co., i ni.l.AMi) Oil. A. C. It K Co. fOllll.ANl), lii. -vn.) i INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN. AU Ikrtlin Martin's Decorative Art Room. Km in sso l turn'. HMnlii . .1.1 ,'i ,; (i . (t i i i X similar, though i it n smaller scul", to New York's "Siipho" uKltiulon. II.-re It has taken the form of Keiuiul ills satisfaction at the attempt to linns late Kr-nch plays rather than nil at tempt to oppress Mr. Carer's .ole, the afternoon tirwspnperii being par ticularly linrd on "Zasa." Tho OlotM diK'hireil that "America has shown herself Intolerant to more than nii play v o have sent there, but we dcel irn "Zaa" Is moiv crude, more sensual nnd more objec tlonuble than any piece of hoini' growth we ran recall." The Westminster (lai.lto la still more scuttling, saying: ''When a piece Is stupid and Ill-written throughout, coarse mid nnliiial, when a muss of Imlelleatc detail ut terly unnecessary Is Introduced, It Is our duty to make some protest." Mr. Wyndtium's "Cyrano de Merger ac" proiliieed at his 1-oinlon II, niter Thursday, Is treated somewhat similar, though In n kinder vein than ".a4a." The Times voicing the geiieial Im pression by lamenting the "loss of force and art which ensue from the translation of French masterpieces." THE VCUTl'ltKS Wut'l.D DESCEND If the l ulled Statin lids After Turkey All the I'oweis Will Hi Mill for 11 Slice. NEW YORK, April 2I.-A special to the Tribune from Washington says: All tlu conl liigi'iuii s that might re sult from an outright breach with Turkey have been canvassed at the state department with a thoroughness which of Itself Is sufficient proof of the deliberate earneslm-ss of the I'nlted States In forcing the sultan to settle without regard to the extreme pun ishment that may have to be Indict ed upon the Ottoman Empire should he prove pugnacious. For one thing the mission organiza tion of this country whose interests may be further Jeopardized have giv en assurances that they arc willing to assume the risk of having their property In Armenia destroyed by the Turks and that the workers there who are dependent upon Amcrtian support do not shrink from th't possibllltl" of a recurrence of ilio atrocious rnni's.i cres which led to the present crisis. Tho naval program, In the event of a resort to force, hiw also had careful consideration and It . appears that tar iJcyonii iiie rcacn oi rxieruai appiicimoni. A sore heals promptly when the blood is in good condition, dui novor it u diseased. The tendency of these old sore and ulcers is to grow worse, spreading and eating deeper into the flesh. They are a constant drain upon the system, gradually but surely ruin the health anu sap the very life. A person's capacity for work or treasure is soon lost in the great desire and search for something lo cure. S. S. S. make a rapid and permanent cure of old sores and ulcers, and is the only medicine that does, because no other can reach deep-seated blood troubles. Ordinary Sarsaparilla and potash mixture are too weak and watery to overcome a deadly poison that has taken possession of the blood. Do not waste valuable time experimenting with them. "Some years sgo I was shot In Ihe left leg, receiving wiut I eouiidrrM only s light wound. It A UUnsnOI drvelnpl Into a running aore and gavt me s great deal S numisrr oi uiouo reinruiea, mil none niu nie any gi c..,tA to irivr It s trial. The mult vsaa tru v concluded to Kvr it a trial. The remit w truly polaon out ol my lilood ; aonn afterwards the aore leg, whlcn waa awouea ana very still lor a long only purely vegetable blood purifier known ; herbs of wonderful purifying properties, resist. S. S. 8. quickly and effectually humors, and the old, troublesome sore heals. without any charge whatever. ' Addres 3 3 MTHIIUT yA jif s ' SiH-ii OHOlftS SOLICITED I full Unr id NrtM rnibruld. til ftaltlUlv InlluU a pccUltv. t'hnlct. Scltviiea ul S iiog I)rlin. Stntlnu, Nfil) l i( I? ? ! VMit . I mi i . ' .io.- S'l" na was Santiago, If the Turks hav.i time lo prepare for resistance. The city has a comparatively small liopurtlon of Turkish population, It great storehouse ami valuable prop erty belonging exclusively to foreign er, chiefly English mid ilernmii. on this Hi-count a general bombard ment would he out of Ihe question and as n seine with i-o-oH-ratlng Inn! forces Would be lllrffci luiil. A SerloUM problem Is Involved In the proposition to sclx.) and administer Us customs, Hmyru's enormous trade being large ly In foreign hands, a protracted block ado of the hnrbor would antagonist I' uropean Interest in a dangerous ta lent and ttin I'nlted Htntes, without the approvul of the continental powers, might lie seriously i-mbnrrnssed In thu nnd. rtaklng. EiKllsh consent and probably Eng land's ro. operation could be reason ably relied upon, but in any ense l ho Ann clean iwivnl fon es assembled In tl vf M.-itlt, ri.m. iiii woiil.j have lo bo hiveiful cuoiit.h to force the Dardan elles In the i nd. This course. It Is thought, would proinp.ly Involve till th' iJuropiun poueis, not as iiuiago lilslle of the I'till- d Flab s. but as eager pai tl' Ipniits In the paitlitoti of the TuiUlsh Empire. SOI.FU.INK. Folllllnc! Holltlliic! If you are sick and tired of rubber, which protect your feel from wet or cold, and wish to save continual re soling of your shoes; If you wish to longing: the life of same at least fifty per rent. If you wish to save greas ing your belts In ycur manufactory, go to l'cterson A Drown, at Astoria, and try a case of Solflllne on your shoes and harness. Iluy your shoes only of those whu have that sclentlflo remedy. Tuke no other. Address, I'ETERSON & UROWN, (Jencrnl Agents, Astoria, Orego. OSTEOl'ATIIY. Or the sclciiei nf drughss healing. SM-(ialtles chronic nnd nervous dis eases. Examination 'ice. DR. C. J. RAMSEY, Cor. Fourteenth Ht, und Franklin Ave., Astoria, Oregon. 1 to t p. m., Monday, Wednesday und Friday. DRAIN THE SYSTEM, ENDANGER LIFE. of pain. I mi treated by many doclora, and iv good. I hail liraril 8. 8. 8. hlulilv gratify. iif. 8 H. H. aeemed to set rliflil at the healed up and was cured sound ami well. I now lime. . j. 11. mcusavkb, Wwrenccburg, Ky.' SWIFT 8PECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. 6A Srfnmli11.'1!...' I IS J