TH!!. ilOKNINU 4STV1UAM 8l)NtA, KVUll 29, 1900.
Wash Dress Goods
. . A most varied line of richest patterns and effective
varieties. We mention only some of the latest
arrivals Jacquard Madras, Lice Strio Zephyrs,
Embroidered Mulls, in dots and ligurw, and Cnj.oi
ette, satin striped or chocked.
Dainty Dimities
In charming color effects, every one new and desir
able, at 8c, 10c, and loc a vurd.
Headquarter for Pry Goods
TO BE IRISH IS
THE ENGLISH FAD
But to Be English Has Not Yet
Become an Irish Fad.
SAINT PATRICK IS HONORED
He Will Be Pot li the Prayer Book Aloot
With St. Aadrtw-lrish Retlmtnis
Will AIM Be Allowed to
Wear kills.
(Copyright. 1W. by Associated Tress.)
LONDON', AprU 28. Though the
queen has returned to England and her
remarkable visit to Ireland is now a
matter of history, the latest fad shows
no signs of abatement Royalty's pres
ence In Erin failed to make Irishmen
annoyingly English; but, curiously
enough, made Englishmen annoyingly
Irish.
On this phase, which began by the
universal wearing of the shamrock,
there have been several strikins ex
amples this week. The lower house of
the York convocation, composed of se
date cler?y and laymen of the church of
England's northern diocese, has adopt
ed resolutions to put St. Patrick upon
the pages of the prayer book, from
which he was unaccountably missing.
St. Andrew Is there, but Erin's patron
saint was omitted when the reformers
re-edlted the liturgy.
On a par with this action is the agi
tation in England over Irishmen's right
to wear kilts. Upon this momentous
question Hon. William Gibson, son of
Baron Ashbourne, lord chancellor of
Ireland, has been lecturing to large au
diences tn London, dressed in the pic
turesque, abbreviated garb generally
. associated with Scotchmen. He makes
an impassioned plea for the divine right
of Hibernians to wear kilts. Mr. Gib
son U a learned young man who mar
ried a Frenchwoman and consistently
resides in England.
Now there Is talk of making the new
Irish Guards' brigade masquerade in
kilts, though the reports which have
come from South Africa, telling of the
suffering of the bara-legged Highlani
ers, and of the sorrows which are at
tached to this out of date uniform, are
recent enough to banish the suggestion
into the long list of foolish absurdities
It is probable that the war office will
take that view.
In consonance with the queen's per
sonal wishes, as many as possible of
the new Guards' regiment will be mus
tered for the usual birthday trooping
of colors and review ceremonies in Lon
don on May 23. This canonizing and
kilting would be merely humorous if
the Imperial onlooker could forget the
misery, poverty and stagnation of
industries that prevail throughout
southern and western Ireland; but In
view of the conditions that exist In
that portion of the British isles, the so
called shamrock craze in England can
scarcely be considered anything but
another instance on the part of the ma
jority of England's people of their
complete failure to grasp the nature of
Ireland's neds, however well meant
and generous may be these outward,
skin-deep signs of friendship.
The effects of Sir George Mllner's
proclamation requesting ladles to stay
In Eugland Instead of going out to the
i-V
(3
on the Lower Columbia,
Cape, are beginning to be apparent In
society, Lady Henry Itentlnlck and
nnny others returning to London.
I-ady Randolph Churchill was not ex
pected to return with the hospital ship
Maine.
Among those who had planned to so
to the Cape and have cancelled their
passages on account of the proclama
tion of the high commissioner, are Lady
Ern-ll and several other ladles of title.
Sir Alfred Milner "has not Increased
his 8 vial popularity by his frank utter
ances. Moat society women preferred
the bother and expanse of cancelling
their arrangements rather than to face
thj criticisms attached to a trip so
much decried by the high commission
er, but they like the anthor of their
troubles more and more now that It is
stuted that Lord Roberts, who ap
proved Sir Alfred Milner's proclama
tion, cabled to his wife and daughter
advising them not to go tothe Cape,
too late, however, to effect his purpose.
S
According to the stjries reaching
London, Lord Roberts' great kindli
ness and sympathy have been finding
many outlets. During the wait at
Bloemfonteln he visited every man
in the hospital, carrying with him
many comforts. Going up to one of the
wounded, he askei, cheerily: "Can I
do anything for you?" receiving the
reply: "Yes, I'd like you to keep my
name out of the casualty list." This
man s name did not appear, and his
anxiety that his relatives should not
be alarmed was appeased.
Another, a dying officer. Lord Rob
erts comforted by promising to watch
over the future of his only child. With
su.-h incidents current, it is scarcely
surprising that the nation adores its
little general, and as a whole abstains
from criticisms of anything he may
do. If General Buller had waited in
active as long as Lord Roberts has at
Bloemfonteln, the storm of public criti
cism anJ impatience would well nigh
have forced his recall.
Dr. Parker, London's -.veil-known
preai.her, repeated this week Rev.
Charles Sheldon's Topeka Capital ex
periment. The paper put in his
hands was Pearson's Illustrated Week
ly News. The Kansas pastor seems
rather to have taken the wind out of
Dr. Parker's sails, and the tatter's
effort Is attracting comparatively little
comnient or attention. Dr. Parker re
cently celebrated the seventhleth anni
versary of his birth, upon which oc
casion he was the recipient of many
gifts.
The appearance of the new half pen
r.y morning newspaper In London,
though much healded, caused little or
no stir after the first issue was sold.
The entrance of such an energetic man
as Cyril Pearson Into the field of dally
journalism was naturally looked for
ward to with general interest, but the
Express proved so similar to the Dally
Mall that expectations were somewhat
disappointed. One noticeable differ'
ence is mat tne t-xpress prints news
on tha first page, an American plan In
vogue with no other London morning
paper, all of them devoting the first
page to advertisements. So Inured,
however, is London becoming to Amer
ican methods that a paper which had
not a ghost of a show of succeeding
Ave years ago, may now become a
successful and popular medium.
The week has been disastrous for
new theatrical productions. Edward
Vroom's "Marsac of Gascony," at the
Drury Lane Theater, has been merci
lessly scored by the critics, who also
object to Mr. Vroom's American ac
cent. In spite of this, the play has
been drawing fair houses all week.
CORSET
SALE
In order to thoroughly introduce
"Rust-Proof"
Corsets
we are permitted by the manufacturer
to p!:ice them on sale for
ONE WEEK ONLY
At Actual Cost
Never Rust Never Break
He Allen & McDonnell
Sole Agents for
Warner'a Rust-Proof Corsets.
The press haa also been unanimous tn
condemning an "American Beauty,"
which waa produced at tha Shaftes-
bury theater Wednesday, and of w hlch
o much was expected,
The crusade against a certain class
of plays continues. Mr. Samuel Smith,
member of Parliament for Flintshire,
haa given notice of his Intention to Uvea In rongreaa and others prominent
offer a rvsolnlon In the houxe of com- In this political circle come out In ad
mona. May 15, calling attention to the voeacy for IVwey and any kind of a
d' pravlng charcter of some of the Platform except the realllrmatlou of
plays performed In London theaters. "e platform of ls;. We think you
In the meanwhile, "Zuia" nourishes will auree with Uh that these men tan
at the Gun Uk theater. Mr. Charles " trusted.
Frohman has renewed his tenancy of 1 "There would not be u particle of
the theaters so that the run of the ! t '" "" ,,rH" delegation
pUy may b continued. He Is also from New Vol k if his oihhi nts would
orgamiing a company for Australia. m'l us 1,1 fulr 'lml m,u,l' ' Tl,,,r
refuse to put up delouutes openly
TO DISFRANCHISE NKGROKS.
Virginia to Call Constitutional Amend
nietit Convention to That End.
j "Any delegates who rcfux to be In
NEW YORK, April A special to I MtructeU to vote for Hryan do not In
the Times from Richmond. Va.. says: j timi to oto for him and any delegate
"The question of calling a constltu-1 w no is not pledged for Bryan Is sveret-
tlonal convention tn Virginia, prlmar-
lly for the dtsfranchts unent of ;he ne-
groes, has been prank-ally settled so
far as the democrats are concerned.
' A majority of the delegitcs to the
democratic state convention which will
meet at Nor.VIk on May 2, are Instruct
ed In favor of maVing the call for the
convention a party Issue. This matter
is now the absorbing one In Virginia
.tnd the demand for the disfranchise-' . , ,. ... .....i ,.... n i...
. lust nlgl t. Conditions could hardly be
nient f the negroes and other constl- ,. .on. ........ i,.
. , , . " , . . worse. hery uvullable wagon, dray
tutton.tl reforms has entlr'ly overshad- , , , . . , ,
. . , , , , and lloal wus biought Into use and
owed the orig nal purpose for which , . , , . , ... . . . .
.,.. . the entile night was six-nt In moving
the Norfolk meeting was c.tllcd. . , . . , ... , , ,,
..f.. ... .. ... ... hundrvus of families out of the sub-
"Ihe constitution under which the! , ,, ,
, ,, , , , ...... imbrued districts.
petv'c now live was adopted In 1M9 by i .. . . , ,
. . , ' ,, , The reports of persons missing und
what was known as the l nderwood ' . , . ., ,
i ..I... .. ...... !..- ........ I., ft... ..'..rll.ttl'i.tl
convention. That body was compose J
, ... ,
of northern settlers and negroes. The
vi.i
... . ' . , . . .
of whom were then disfranchised, had
..... . . i . , ...
little or no part In formulating the or-
, , , . . . . ,, ,
tranlo law under which they have lived
since. There is an overwh -lining sen -
tinu nt In the state In favor of elimln-
atlnis the colored vote from Its politic
forever. This can only be accomplish-
i r. n.,.tu.i .,i ,u,.
"The elimination of the bluok vote
Is demanded not only from the great
biack belts of Virginia, but also by the
white counties. Some of the largest
and most Inlluential of the latter elect
ed delegations Instructed to favor a
convention,
The keynote of this radical suffrage
reform has been sounded by the declar
ations of some of the great negro coun
ties. These, In effect. Insist thtt the
present political conditions cannot con
tinue In the Old Dominion. The plain
explanation of these explanations is
that the pople are tired of the means
which they have been forced to coun- 1
tenance In order to retain white su
premacy In ihe state. They now de-
mnmt ttiat (1 I.nn.tltlltl,.nnl nnunll,n
. ,. . ., .... i
shall be assembled and the nec-roea re- I
moved from poIltl?s.
"The elements opposing this move
ment are the great eorpora'lons, the
local office holders and the lepublit ans.
Some of the democrats, including
Governor Tyler, have taken the posi
tion that their party cannt tarry the !
convention at the polls on May 2S.
They insist thut the elements named,
with the addition of the iillteiate
Whites Will defeat it."
DEMOCRATIC STRIFE BREWING. '
Probably Two Sets of Delegates Will
Be Sent to Kansas City.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-The state
I
committee of the Chicago platform
democracy heid a meeting here Ust
night and ratified the action of Its con
vention committee In changing the time
and place of holding Its state conven
tion from May 21, In Albany, to May
19. in this city.
In an address which the state com
mittee has issued under the caption
'Of Interest to Democrats of New
York State," the committee says that
It is the Intention of the coming con
vention to select delegates to the na
tional convention because the regular
organization is controlled by men who
do not reprjsent the party, who did not
support Bryan In 1S9C, and who are In
reality antagonistic to democratic prin
ciple!1. Of these state leaders the com
mittee says:
These new men do not come out in
the open and say: 'We ari for Bryan
and the Chicago platform, with the
addition of planks against trusts and
IM( TIP
As the blood contains all the elements necessary to sustain life, it is impor
tant that it be kept free of all impurities, or it becomes a source of disease,
poisoning instead of nourishing the body, and loss of health is sure to follow.
Some poisons enter the blood from without, through the skin by absorption, or
inoculation ; others from within, as when waste products accumulate in the
system and ferment, allowing disease germs to develop and be taken into the
circulation. While all blood troubles have one common origin, each lias some
teculiaritv to distinguish it from the other TnntA
Cancer, Rheumatism, Eczema and other blood diseases can be distinguished by Cil ttWti f Ulttii
a certain sore, ulcer, eruption or inflammation appearing on the skin. Kveryblood 00a
disease shows sooner or later on the outside and on the weakest part of the body, or where it finds the least resistance.
Many mistake the sore or outward sign for the real disease, and attempt a cure by the use of salves, liniments and other
external applications. Valuable time is lost and no permanent benefit derived from such treatment
BLOOD TROUBLES REQUIRE BLOOD REMEDIES the poison must b completely and pcrma
nentlv eradicated the blood reinforced, purified and cleansed, or the disease goes deeper and saps the very life. Mercury,
potash and arsenic, the treatment usually prescribed in this class of diseases, are violent poisons, even when taken in small
doses never cure, but do much harm by adding another poison to the already overburdened, diseased blood.: :
V . 5V i
or any similar blood trouble, write them fully for advice about your case. All correspondence is conducted in strictest conft
dene. We make no charge for this service. Book on blood and skin diseases free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 6a.
Imperialism,' but resort to all aorta of
subterfuge and equivocation. I
"Tiny do not say: 'V will send an j
Instructed delegation, so there will tn
no question rulhtil. No, on the con
trary, they any: 'It la the custom to
send an unlnstructcd delegation from
this state.' ami Tammany represent,-
iiI.mIj.'iI tn niivtlilmi. but It can onlv
, ,,.,....., Vll.
ters Into voting for delegates sup
ptwtd to be for the Chicago platform
and I'rat, but who would turn out In
the convention to be ugalust hint.
l.v pledged against him."
THK WACO FLOODS.
I gluaon Pra,tU.a.,y 1',,,-hunged, tt4
Still Greater Dumago Anticipated
Along the Uriuoa River.
WACO, April 2.-The Hood situation
ti.-iillv unetiHiiired from
. ... ,.
section are numerous. A call for aid,
1 , . . .
isUned by the mayor and many proml-
nent citixeu:'. has been sent out. The
. . . . , .,
ocal weather buieuu gives the rain fall
, . ... .....
for the past 24 hours us f.( the heav-
I
i fW . . .
I lh- "Mr"m""t bur""u ,H,!,U,J l,w
' f" u,,n ,,uUtf,ln U,dA ,
! excessive rains throughout the
I Hraxos druinuge busln will probably
cause a decided rise in th-' ltraos r'ver,
overflowing much low land from Mc
Leiinun county to the Gulf, during Ihe
next ten days. Please warn residents
along the river."
Much anxiety Is felt now over the
Braxos' overllow and runners lave
! bt't'n nt v notlf' far,n,',", ln ,he ,,,w'
lands.
WORLD'S RECORD SHATTERED.
Broad Jumper Prlnstein's Remarkable
Performance at the Franklin
Field Track.
I PHILADELPHIA. April 2S.-Ono of
the world's record was shuttered und
the world's figures -for another record
were equalled today on the Franklin
1 .
field, during the sixth annual relay
races under the ausplci-s of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
The new world's record us inude
by M. Urlnst-ln. the marvelous Jump
ei of the Syracuse University, v ho
! J in 24 feet inches In a oruud
i jump. The former record w as held by
A. C. Knenxl.dn, of Pennsylvania, ut
j :i f et Vi lni li-s. j
I The I'd) yard dash llgures of 'J i-5 s-'C-
, on Is vwre equalleJ by A J. Duffy, of
, the Georgetown University, w ho holds
ln A"1"rl''"n championship.
CHAMPION GOLF PLAYERS.
That Honor Won by a Portland Man
and Woman Yest-rday.
j PORTLAND. April 2S.-P. B. GltTord
end Mrs. W. H. Ayre, both of Port
land, are the champion golf players of
teh Pacltlj Northwest.
They won that honor today by de
bating their compf tltors in the finals
of men's and worpn'a open champion- I
shlo contests. !
LOCOING CAMPS SHUT DOWN.
SEATTLE, April 2.-At a meeting
held In this city tixlay, the Puget
Sound Tlnibermen's Association re
solved upon a six weeks' shut down of
all logging camps In Ihe state within
its jurisdiction.
IOWA SUCCESSFULLY DOCKED.
8TATTLE, April 28.-The battleship
Iowa was successfully docked at the
Puit sound naval station this afternoon.
m
a. o. a. nature's own remedy, made of roots and herbs, attacks the disease in
the blood, antidotes and forces out all impurities, makes areak, thin blood rich, strong
and healthy,, and at the same time builds up the general health. ,S. S. S. is the only
purely vegetable blood purifier known, and the only one that can resell deep-seated
blood troubles. A record of 50 years of successful cures proves it to be a reliable,
uniaumg sprqjnc lor an oiocxi ana skin troubles.
Free Medical Treatment, Out Medical Department is in charge of
skilled physicians, who have made blood and skin diseases a life study, so if you liavs
Contaf lous Blood Poison. Cancer. Scrofula. Rheumatism Vnrma tn Old Sore or Ulcer.
UAI LIKUD MAN'S PROMOTION.
! Chief CI rk Urvts. of. tha N. P. Frolght
, Oll.o-. V:il Go to the Heal tie &
Internal lonal Railroad.
PORTLAND, April 2,-U. T. Hivta,
chief Clerk of the Northern 1'iulHo
freight ollleo of this city, has been ap
pointed general freight and pacn
gvt agent of the Seattle and Interna,
tlonal railroad.
FELL FROM THK TOP YARD.
I'nlted st.itn Seaman Killed at Dos
ton Yesterday.
M'STON. April SS.-Alltort Hurley,
ime.l h seuman on the I'nlted States
training yhlp Lancaster, fell from the
P yard to the deck today and 'vaa
killed. Hurley's mothr Is Mrs. Johan
na Klmr, of Everett. WashlnKl.m.
rOHTKIt OCT OF PA Nil Kit,
NKW YOUK. April J. -George F.
IMt. brother-in-law of John Addison
Porter, gave out the following slate
meiit last night:
'John Addison Porter has been oper
ated upon and the operation was m.
tliely nlleessful. We do not ciuc to
give the name of the hospital or the
panics of the doctors. But you call say
that Mr. Porter Is out of danger."
MR. BRYAN AN KI.K.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 2S.A- lodge
of Klk was instituted here thin evening
ntid anmm the new members was
William J. Iiryan.
GOVERNMENT PROPOSALS.
Custom House, Astoria. Oregon; Col
lector's t.lllee, April 2. ltWU.
Sui plies for Revenue Vrsn-ls: Seal,
ed proposals for supplying shin chand
lery rations, and coal to vessels of the
I'hll-d Stads Revenue Cutter Servloc.
r'3ul.-irly stationed, or temporarily, at
Astoria, Oregon, und delivered on bourd
said vestels at that place during the
fiscal year ending June 30, liwi, will be
n-fiveu ni nils oinee until 3 o'clock
p. m. of Saturday. May 12. I), ut
vhlch time und place they will be pub
licly opened. The coal furnished to be
anthracite or bituminous of best qual
ity; uniform In character: to weigh
S.'.'tit pounds to the ton; to be delivered
on board the vessels at such times ami
In stfh quantities as may be required,
at localities readily accessible to said
vessels, and to be subject to Inspection
as to quality and weight. Bidders will
name the prices both for steumlng
and stove coal, and also their faelll-II--
for furnishing the vessels with
fresh water, and their charges there
for. Blank forms of proposals, with
schedules showing articles of ship
chandlery and component farts of ra
tions, may be had upon application at
this olllce; proposuls must be
submitted on these forms. Sep
arate bids will also bo received
the same time and place for lubrica
ting and Illuminating oils. The right
Is res-rved to reject any and all bids,
and no contract will be put In force un
til congress shall have made an appro
priation for the purpose.
JOHN FOX.
Collector.
NOTK'E TO STREET CONTRAC
TORS. Notice Is hereby given that until I
n'cl.ick p. m. on Saturday, April 2th,
I!"), the committee on str-et and pub
lic wuys of the common council of the
City of Astoria will receive sealed blls
Tor the Improvement of Seventh
street from nor'h line of Bond street
to south line of Astor street, accord
ing to the provisions of ordinance No.
2.M.', approved on the 2i:h day of April,
1MHJ, and the plans und specifications
loercror on tile with .the uudltor anil
police Ju lge of ruld city. Rids must
state the amount for which street
crossings will be constructed separate
from the remainder of the Improve
ment. The right Is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
C. C. UTZINGER.
L. AGRKN,
W. J. COOK.
Committee on Streets and Public Ways
of the Common Council of the City
of Astoria.
Dated this 24th day of April, 1900.
PROPOSALS FOR LIG1ITINO
STREETS.
Notice Is hereby given, that until 3
o'clock p. m. on Monday, the 7th day
of May, 190U, the committee on streets
and public ways of the common council
of the City of Astoria, will receive
sealed proposals for lighting the
streets of said city for one or more
years, which said proposals will be
reported to the said council for consid
eration on said 7th day of May, 1900.
The right Is reserved to reject any and
all bids and bids mud lie accompan
ied by a certified check, payable to the
order of said committee, for one fifth
of the amount of the bid for light
ing the streets for one year as a forfeit
'.o the city of Astoria In case the bid
sh iuld be a;.;epted and the bidder
should fall to ent-r Into contract with
the city In compliance with the same.
C. O. UTZINGER,
W. J. COOK,
LOUIS AOREN.
Committee on Streets and Public
Ways of the Common Council of the
City of Astoria,
0 Cancer,
Scrofula,
WM WW.
Rheumatism,
Contagious
Blood Poison,
"The World
S lit If AO t-S I Ml I linn
I uma LYtiy man
? a Living"
Hut mlint sort of living In It you get
with a ior stove or rangit In your
kitclimiT liny a
Star Estate Range
Tlicy Insure good living
I W. J. Scully, Agent C
4;lt IIONI) tSTUIIHT
iSXi--H&.--4--Si5 (jitj S
1 INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN.
Mis Her
Decorative
Art
Room.
Kooiu MHO lleknuil llldlilli'i, 3l
KOPP'S BEST
A Delicious and Palatable
Drink Absolutely Pure
The North Tacltta Brewery, of which Bottled beer (or family use or keg
MrJubn Kopp ia prorHvtor, makes beer beer supplied at any lime, delivery io
for domes' lo and eiport trade. lbs city Iree,
florth Pacific Brewery
Best Boat Paint MARKET
Specially Prepared for Fishing Boats
Durability Guaranteed
FISHER BROS.
Fancy and Staple Groceries
IS ADDITION KfullMTimtl Pnper DiiHlt-rs,
Market I5n.kct, Clothm Iliktls, Trlmcjirt., nml
Lunch I iti.sk et.s
I'rooiiis, Vlii.s, Scrub r.ruxlics, etc.
Crockery and lilns.swiirc.
A. V. ALLEN, tLll!LnJ!!!L
We Rent New
New An Laittluune I ree . , .
I -: .T J L. M. ALEXANDER CO.
v ' "" ' Kicluslva Pacific Coast DraWa
-wr t- . Tol. Main 674 2-15 Htark HI., I'orllaml(Ore.
PacificNavigationCompany
Stenmer-'K. I, :lnloro,,, "W. II. HurrlMon"
Only line Astoria to Tllluniook, (iaribuldl, Hay City, llohsonvllla.
Oonnt)otins at Astoria with tlin Orciron hailroad k NaviKntion Co. and
also the Astoria A Columbia River It. It. lor Man Francisco, Portland
nd all point east. For freight and passenger rate apply
Samuel Elmore A Co. doners) Awnta. ARTniUA orf
COHN t CO Agenta,
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r.
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