TUK MOItNLNO AHJ'ORUN, 8IJNIM, MAY K, 900.
5? ON MONDAY
May 7tli mid Sth
MR. ROLFE sx.
ltcjireHi'iitiMg BtnuiHH Bros., Cliicngo,
America's Leading Tailors,
Will bo nt 0. II. COOH5IWJ with nn deRiint
line of tlio Latent Woolonw in tho piece.
Orders' taken and fit guaranteed.
C. H.COOPER
$ Sole AkciU for Awtorla. W
TODAY'S W BATHER.
I'OUTI.ANP, May 6-Orrgon, (Kin
alonnl Imht shower. Probably warmer
1urliiK tho afternoon of today.
All contract for ndvcrtlslnu. In
the Antoilan ura made on a
iintco of circulation lour tluw-
lurcr than that of any paper
published or circulated In Olat
mop county.
AROUND TOWN.
l'lg for ale at nton's stable.
l!ore for ale at Oaaton's stable.
('. II. Jackson of 1'ortland U at tho
Occident.
BBaaMBBSS
Mr. Kate Paly la visiting friends In
lid illy.
I). J. Mourn of Portland spent Sun
day In the city.
John rinli y of Portland I nglatered
at the Pnrker house.
C. H. HpiiuiT of I'utilln. Ireland, 1
visiting friends In tM city.
lint ll-rrnt mral. Rising Run Res
taurant, 611 Commercial stroet
Jeff restaurant ths largest And
bvt. A trial will convince you.
The Ftnte of California passed up
from Hun Francisco yesterday morn
ing. II. C. Miller, editor of iho Cath
luimt Gaxvite, wa In the illy yrstcr
day. Editor ltluckford of tho Clatskanlne
Chief wa a visitor In Antorla yctor
day. W. E. Tnllant has turchiid tho
steamer Drink a. a tender for lit can
nery. lMinl p. McCarty of San rrancseO,
well known writer, I visiting In As
toria. Wantod.-To rent a centrally located
(umlihed houte. Addrea. X, car As-
torlan.
Inspector of Hull and Holler Ed
ward and Fuller came down from
1'ortland yuMterduy to Inspect the
Edith.
Tho lighthouse tender Manmnlla ha
returned from Portland, whew ahe un
derwent repair, and will go on duty
at once.
C, II. t'OOPKK hM baan appuinUd Hula
Agaot for Astoria and vicinity for the
ramou. KXOX HAT). Th Utoat Sum-
nisr llloekajutt relil.
Thu barkifitlne Chehnlls cleared yes-
terdny for Australia with 720.017 feet
of lumber and 67,703 feet of lath, val
ued at about 110,000.
Roslyn coal laita longer, la cleaner
and make lei trouble with dove and
chimney flue than any other. George
W. Sanborn, agent. Telephone 1311.
The city surveyor hu filed a report
with the auditor, pronouncing the
crossing nt Thirty-first street and
Franklin avenue and, also, the latter
treet to the car barn, a In an unsafe
condition for travel. Let tho good
work go on until every street and aide
walk In Astoria la In proper condition.
rtttST 15-CENT MEAL
SUN RESTAUIIANT.
RISING
A FREE mi
FIVE-CENT
PACEUG
To every Man, Woman
nwny on Saturday, May
Astoria, viz.:
Eagle Drug Co.,
Thcos Olsen,
N. N. SHAMPOO
.The most wonderful Vegetablo Compound for
softening and cleansing the Hair, and a positivo
preventative of Dandruff. The paekngo will be
given freo to every person for one day. 250,000
packages sold in San Francisco in sixty days.
AND TUESDAY I
A small place at Clatsop for ul or
rent. Suitable for chicken ranch. Ap
ply to A. Tugg, Parlor Candy Store.
Herring A Cook, Commercial street,
betwon Tenth and Eleventh, la the
only flrct claaa all-night lunch house
In Astoria.
Crrum rure Itye. America's flneit
whisky The only pur good; guar
anteed rich and mclljw. John L. Carl
son, solo agent.
The very flm-at The no plus ultra.
Tho rreino do la creme. That' Har
per Whiskey In three language. Hold
by Foard & Stoke Co., Alorla.
At tho Congregation church thl
morning there will be (ervlcea conduct
ed by Prof. II. fl. Lyman. Kunday
cIicmiI u uhuiiI. No evening m-rvlre.
The Biar restaurant, 26 Commercial
atreet, now open for bualnea. Meal
K. cent up. The beat to be had In the
city. Cilve It a trial for your dinner
today.
Th ubJM t of next Bunday's morn
ing aernion at the Haptlat church will
Iw "Hulvatliin from Hln and Binning."
That In tho evening, "Chrlat, the
Teacher."
(leorge liarker luia retunied from
Htunford I'niviraliy and will take a
p. l Hi in In tho Aatorbi National bank
until the full term of the unlveralty
begin.
Roslyn coal I the beat and moat eco
nomlcal coal for household use In As
torla. Try It once and you will have
no other. Oeorgo W. Sanborn, agent.
Teljphone 1311-
Uev. Edward Curran and wife left
lust night for Alonka. They anil trm
Heat He on May 9 for Cape Nome, when,
II' v. Mr. Curran will take rhargu of
the Ht. Hernard mlaaton.
Havo you registered? If not, why
nolT The man who fall to register
taken from hlmaelf tho one thing that
makea all men In this country equal
the right to vote for whom and what
you please.
Adolph Holaon, who for the past ten
nuinlhs has been at the Point Reeves
llfo-aaving station, returned to Asto
tin on the California steamer yculer-
ri;iy morning and will remain here per'
inuneutly.
Tho Western Union Telegraph Com
rnny ha lnnued a notice to all opera
tors that tho Corbott-JcfTrles fight will
lake place before tho Seaside Athletic
Club, Coney Island, on next Friday
night. May 11.
It I announced by local patrons of
the (little art that Yoat, the Portland
boxer, and Oeorgo White, a Victoria
pugilist, havs been matched at a
aide for a twe-nty-flvo round contest on
May 26 in this city.
Bcholllcld & Hauke are sole agents
for the celebrated Rlue Ribbon flour.
It Is manufactured by Gardner Pros.,
Btnyton, Oregon, anj consumers are
"uutloncd to notice that this name and
uddrcH appear on every sack as It Is
undciatood that Imitations are being
offered In the city. Telephone 81,
Notice to property owners building
residences and stores. We now carry
a complete line of mantles, grates and
tiling, electric, gas and combination
chandeliers, and all supplies pertain
ing to electrlo and gas lighting. Photo
graph's cheerfully sent on application,
FRANK HOLCOMB & CO., 215 Wash
ington St, Portland, Or.
and Child, will bo given
5, at all of tho druggists' in
Conn Drug Co.,
Charles Rogers,
Pears'
soa responds to wa
ter instantly; washes
and rinses off in a
twinkling.
Christ Wlldt, a na'.lve of Germany,
and James L. Court, a native of Great
llrllaln, wer admitted to cltlienshlp
In the county court yesterday.
Prof. IIckk' class will give their
dosing exhibition of fancy dances In
ccstuniH at Foard & Blokes hall Friday
evening, May II, at I o'clock. Muy
JUeen Will be crowned.
Messrs, Ocorge II. George and W. II.
Darker, of the Columbia Ulver Puck
ers AsHiH'lutton, have gone to I'uget
sound on liualness connected with their
private csnriery Interests there. They
will be absent a week or ten days.
Miss Margaret Klsmere, the leading
lady of the "Knobs o'Tetinesaeo," Is
one of tho brightest ant most nutural
oi (rrsst e of the duy, rihe possesses all
the necessary attributes to dramatic
success. Bh). will be seen tomorrow
evening at Flsher'a opra house.
Go lo see tho greut Southern play.
"Knobs o'Tennessee" at Fisher's opera
houso tomorrow evening. It Is full of
tear, luughter, comedy and pathos.
The performance tannot full to please.
Beats are now eelllng at Griffin &
Heed's.
Bubject at the M.-thodU church this
morning: "That Ancient Law not Abro
gated." Kvenlng iiubj-' t: "Ho smote
tho king between the Joints of tho
hurnesa und he died." Mr. Bmylhe will
sing a solo. Kver)body kindly In
vited. The steamer Harrison started for
Tillamook yesterday morning but
found the weather outside too tough
lo warrant her proceeding on her voy
age and consequently rhe returned to
port. Hho will make another attempt
this morning.
August Nelson had a grand opening
of his new saloon on Commercial
street near the 'Tat" market last
night. There was an abundance of
good things for the scores of people
who called to welcomo Nelson in bis
new venture.
The transfer of the fhlps Lord Tern
plelon, Drummulr and Dumbarton to
! lully Incjrporatcd Victoria com
panies, und the registering of theso
ships at Victoria, is understood not to
Indicate any new or special employ
ment for these vessels, but merely a
move for th convenience of the own
era. In lust Ice Drawer's court yesterday
the Jury In the case of Jack Hill,
charged with assaulting and beating
Frank Manson, disagreed. The trial
of this rase has created some Inter
est as Hill has been In similar trou
ble her before. It Is understood that
the nuthorltl?s wll Intdst upon a sec
ond trial of the case.
Many persona villi learn with regret
cf the resignation of H. W. Peterson
as night operator of the Western XTn
lon. For several years Mr. Peterson
has held the position of night opera
tor and hln unfailing courtesy and
willingness to accommodate patrons of
the company whenever possible, have
been appreciated. Ho goes to Port
Jatnl to accept a position with J. C.
Cullls. broker.
Reports from the upiier river give
promise of the long expected flood.
This will be welcome news to fisher
men, who have been longing for a
swift current and high water these
many days. According to the lust re
port the rise nt Umatilla has been .07
a foot In twenty-four hours and at
Wenatchee 1.4 feet. This should give a
rise hero that will be noticeable.
Oregon Exploration & Development
Company, capital 1100,000. Dan J.
Moore, president: I. B. Hammond, vice
president; Geo. T. Wllletts, secretary;
J. Frank Watson, treasurer. This re
liable company Is the owner of the
Golman mine which Shorey & Ohlson
are negotiating with Astorlans. J. W.
Hnttey, well known here, Is tho engi
neer In charge. Four similar compan
ies have been organized In Portland
by the same parties.
Sheriff Llnvllle is on the lookout for
a young man whose arrest, If made,
will cause something of a Kensation,
The party In question presented two
chocks to Charles Wise a few days ago
and received $S0 in cash on them.
Tho checks havo turned out to be
forgeries. White the party who passed
the- shocks Is not charged with forgery
as yet, he is strongly suspected of be
ing guilty of the same or of at least
knowing that tho checks were forger
ies when he passed them.
The largest single carffo of flour ever
sent abroad from the Paclflo Nortl
west and with possibly one exception
the greatest ever exported from the
United States, was that of the
steamship Ooodwln, which cleared from
Tacoma lust week. The Goodwin took
5S.S13 barrels of flour, valued at $167,
C34. This, says the West Coast Trade,
is 16,000 barrels more than the previous
record shipment from the Sound car
ried by the steamer Proemar In 1897,
and over 10,000 barrels more than ever
went in a single shipment from the
Columbia river, though the big freight
er Algoa made a record shipment from
Ban Fran'dsco, The Goodwin's cargo
was destined for nine different Oriental
ports In three different countries.
Mr, Alfred Schroder, deputy grand
chief ranger of Court Astoria No. i,
Foresters of America, ha returned
from Portland, where he went to com
Plelo the arrangement for the visit
to the local court of the grand court
officer accompanied by a delegation
from the several Portland courts. The
local court on next Tuesday evening
will Initiate thirty new members and
the visitors will assist In the cere
monies. They will arrive on the noon
train and as the goat belonging to
Court Astoria has been turned out to
pasture, they will bring with them the
gout used In Portland, and will see
that the new members receive a warm
reception. After the Initiatory ceremon
ies the local court will give a banquet
In honor of the occasion.
Attention Is called by C. II. Cooper
to the regulur periodical visit to Asto
ria of Mr. J tol fe, the expert cutter for
the firm of Btruuss Hros., Chicago.
Mr. Rolfe can be found at Cooper's
store on next Monday and Tuesday,
where he will be pleased to exhibit
tho latest fubrlcs In men's tultlng.
Mr. Itolfe does his own measuring and
designing, and his presence affords a
rare opportunity for those who appre
ciate fashlonubly made and perfectly
fitting garments. Mr. Rolfe can suit
any taste and accommodate any siz
ed pin ki t-book. The citizens of As
iotlu generally are Invited to call and
inspect his line of goods, whether they
desire to purchase or not.
I-OLITICAL NOTES.
Non-Nominated Independents Looking
for a Place on the Hullot
County Canvass to Com.
mence This Week.
The republican candidates, w ho were
regularly nominated for office by a
convention, and who go on the ballot
under a regular party heading, are
viewing with some amusement the
scramble thut Is being made by their
opponents for a place on the ballot.
All the candidates, i utslde the re
publican nominees, now go on the bal
lot. If at all, by virtue of petition.
They are all Indejiendents now and,
under ordinary rules, the first come,
the first served. The men who bolted
or were kicked out of all parties, as
some of them were and 'hen had the
nerve to run as independents, have the
right to the first places on the ballot,
because they filed their petitions, as In
dependents, first.
This means, of course, that the can
didates non-nominated by the citizens
convention, and now Independents by
petition, must take the second place.
or even the third place on
the ballot, and be content. As statis
tics show, the voter who cannot read
or w rite, or who can do either or both
In but an imperfect' way, generally
votes for the first name on the ballot
for each office under the heading of
the party to which he belongs. In the
coming election, the voter who does not
want to vole the straight republican
ticket, and who Is not thoroughly com
penent to read the ballot, will find him
self In a maze from which It will be
hard for him to extricate himself. If
he votes for the first names on the
ballot under "Independent" for the
various offices, he will leave the non
nominated citizens out In the cold en
tirely and there Is the fear. How can
the voter who don't know the dif
ference between a klcked-out Inde
pendent and a non-nominated demo
cratic Independent be Instructed so that
he will vote right?
There are two candidates, however,
who are sitting In easy chairs, with
their heels on the table, this election.
They are H. J. Wherity, the sole nom
inee for county clerk and R. C. F.
Astbury, sole nominee ior county sur
veyor, both republican candidates.
There Is a lesson, too plain to need
explaining, In this condition of affairs.
Men elected to office In Clatsop county
will do well If they heed the handwrit
ing on the wall If they want future
political preferments.
Tomorrow the canvass of the coun
ty Is supposed to commence In earn
est. The candidates will visit all of
the precincts In the county and while
there will be no great hurrah attend
ing these visits, all the voters possible
will be seen and the lssuea of the
campaign thoroughly discussed. The
republican candidates will leave for
the country In two parties. Some of
the officials now In service, and re
nominated, cannot desert their offices
to make a canvass and they will, con
sequently, leave their fight In the hands
of their friends.
Just what the Independents will do
if. not known. They don't know them
selves what they'll do. They must do
something, but handicapped as they
are, It is hard to decide which course
to steer. The canvass of the coun
KAAAXJLJLJIXJLXAAAAAAAAAAAAAA;
If3
l "3 U U T
PILLS
FOR ALL
BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS;
SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION,
WEAK STOMACH,
and
Kindred
Diseases
Srvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
ty must of a necessity now b large
ly a personal one, since they have no
party to tie to, and this will mean lots
of hard work and each candidate must
get his own votes.
THE OIIEOONIAN'S TRIBUTE.
Astoria's Old Time Enemy at Last
Give Bpuce to a Few FaU
About This City.
When Jimmy Montague, the Ore
gonlan s witty note and comment writ
er, was In Astoria this week, he was
given an opportunity to sec the Inside,
as well as the outside of Astoria, and
was In the hand of a skillful pilot,
Dan McAllen. His Impressions of this
city, as set forth In an article la the
Gregonlun of yesterday, are given In
part In order that we may nee ourselves
hs others see u. Especially valuable
is tho article comln as the voluntary
tribute of tho Oregonian, which has
heretofore never lost an opportunity
of saying anything and everything It
could to the detriment of Astoria, of
tentimes regardless of faets. Mr. Mon
tague's article in part reads:
Never before In the history of As
toria has the bueslness outlook been
so bright, nor has her destiny as a
Krettt seaport aeemed any more assur
ed. Although the llshing season has
opened on the Installment plan, the in
dications are that the run will be un
usually large, and it is already ahead
of the average.
Although In the thick of a hot po
litical ctunpulgn, the people are not
neglecting their business, and they
have plenty of It to do. The store
keepers ail report that trade is brisk
and growing better, and the streets
bear constant witness to Increased ac
tivity. Idle men cunnot be seen, and
teams and trucks and delivery wagons
are at times so numerous that they
block the pussage of the trolly cars.
Improvements are visible every
where. Many old shacks are being torn
down and replaced with substantial
residences and stores, while carpenters
have their hands full building addi
tions and making other Improvements
to the better class of buildings. There
are no empty houses.
The hills are all fresh and green now,
and where the firs have been cut down
a growth of tine alders has sprung up,
affording delightful places for picnic
grounds.
Around Smith's point the hills rise
gently In a series of terraces, which
will no doubt some day be cover.! with
fine residences, as they afford ideal
location for homes, commanding a fine
view, and being easl'.y accessible. Near
the edge of the bay is a tract i f land
well adapted for shipyards or Iron
works.
The district Just west of Tongue
Point is another part of Astoria
which will be available for manufac
tures as the city grows. There is
practically no bottom to the bay here,
and the shore sweeps away In a wide,
level shelf, on which there is abun
dant room for both mills and resi
dences. East of the point. Just across
the narrow neck which saves It from
being an island, is a well-protected
bay, where a wave never rolls, and
which furnishes the best Bite for a log
boom on the whole Columbia river.
Negotiations are now in progress for
a mill at this place, and if It is built It
could not be better situated. Five
canneries are tn operation, and are all
ahead of the season's pack, and em
ploying large forces. The fishermen's
cannery has been a decided success.
having paid well ever since It first
started.
The saw mill and the box factories
are behind on orders, and extensive im
provements have been made to thler
plants. Uppertown is now a busy
part of the city during the day, fairly
humming with industry, end long lines
of workmen night and morning going
to and from the mills shoy that the
pay-roll is by no means small.
The hotels and lodging houses are
now well filled, and there is a pros
pect that they will rind their accom
modations too limited before the sum
mer rush to the beach is fairly on.
Preparations are making for a grand
Fourth of July celebration, the chief
events of which will take btace on
the river, where the fireworks are to
be held, and where several warships
are expected to help out the patriot
ism.
Altogether, business men regard the
situation as the most promising that
has yet confronted the city, and be.
lieve that the largely increased bus!
ness of this spring is the dawn of an
era that will give the city what its
situation and advantages entitle it to,
and build it up into a seaport that will
have few rivals on the Pacific coast.
LOCOMOTIVES RCN WITH OIL.
One of the largest tallroads on the
Pacific coast has decided to substitute
oil as fuel for Us engines. But whether
the expermlment will prove a success
remains to be seen. In this respect It
differs from the famous Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which has made
decided success in Its fifty years of
cures of stomach ills such as dys
pepsia, indigestion and biliousness. Do
not experiment with unknown remedies
when this safe and reliable medicine
can be had of any druggist Try
bottle and be convinced. It will build
up your debilitated system, strength
en your weak stomach and make it
capable of digesting the food taken
into it, and when this is done health
must naturally follow.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
United States to John YVIsner-160
acres in section 31, township 6 north of
runK'e. 7 west; patent.
John Wisner to A. M. Holter south
half of the southeast quarter of sec
tion 31 T 6 N, K 7 W; 1300.
I'nited States to Wm. Geddes south
west quarter of section 24, T 6 N, R 7
W; patent.
The Astoria Company to H. S. Wll
lard undivided one-fourth Interest In
tldclnnds situated In east half of Cof
Hnberry donation land claim; $3,300.
f IMPAIRED DKJESTION,
i DISORDF.RFD LIVER and
( r-tMALE AILMENTS.
MTS. k
6,000,000 box
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. !
Total Number of Names on th Roll
to Date.
Beginning Monday next the county
clerk's office will rmaln open oach
evening, until the 14th Inst, for the
accommodation of those desiring to
register,
Astoria Precinct No. 1 197
Astoria Precinct No. 2 206
Astoria Precinct No. 3.... 200
Astoria Precinct No, 4 233
Astoria Precinct No. S 225
Astoria Precinct No. 6 177
Astoria Precinct No. 7 130
John Day Precinct 22
Hvensen Precinct 3
Walluskl Precinct 29
New Astoria Precinct 101
Warrenton Precinct 36
Clatsop Precinct 42
Haslde Precinct 84
Melville Precinct 30
f'r.adsr!! Precinct 42
Toungs River Precinct 23
Uney Precinct Zl
Knappa Precinct 44
nifton Precinct 66
Wcstpoit Precinct 21
Vespar Precinct ,
Jewell Precinct 29
Mishawaka Precinct 23
Klsle Precinct 30
Push Precinct 19
Total to date 2093
MR. LYMAN'S DENIAL.
ASTORIA, May 5. Editor Astorlan:
Not to prolong a discussion evidently
becoming distasteful, allow me to state
for the pacification of Mr. or Messrs.
Blank, or Blanks, (since the Astorlan
cannot furnish evt-n one name from my
numerous critics), that I have never
used the name of Agulnaldo as on a
par with Washington's. From such In
formation as I had I considered the Fil
ipino leader a brave man, and especial
ly from his refusal of money from the
American commission, and his treat
ment of Gllmore, thought ue should be
called a hero. It was not myself but
Senator Hoar.or some other eminent
republican, who originated the famous
or obnoxioub comparison, with this
eminent man. My critic, or critics, or
the Astorlan reporter, has gotten me
confused. Thanking you for inserting
this correction.
Vours very respectfully,
II. S. LYMAN.
HAS NOT RESIGNED.
An evening paper last night says:
'The commissioners of the Paris ex
position appointed sornettve ago by
Governor Geer haw resigned. They
are Alex Gilbert of Astoria, Mme Smith
of Portland, Dr. .Miller of Baker City,
and Mrs. Wm. England of Salem. Mrs.
C. W. Know les of Portland, who Is now
In Paris has been appointed as one of
the new commission."
So far as Mr. Gilbert Is concerned the
above Is Incorrect. He has not resign
ed but has.on the contrary, made ar
rangements to leave for Paris on June
10th in company with Mr. Pltto-.k, busi
ness manager of th Oregonian.
IMPROVED SERVICE AND EQUIP
MENT. The new schedule of the O. R. A N.
which went into effect April 22nd.
shortened the time to Chicago 12 hours,
and gives a double daily service be
tween Portland and Chicago.
Train No. J, leaving Portland at :1I
a. m. is known as the "Chicago-Portland
Special." Its equipment Is new
throughout making It fully the equal
of any train now in service from the
Pacific coast to the East
The "Overland Express' leaves Port
land at S:20 p. m. and furnishes com
plete service both via Huntington and
Spokane to the East together with the
best of service to all local points on
the O. R. & N. lines.
SOLFILINE.
Solfillne! Solflllne!
If you are sick and tired of rubbers.
which protect your feet 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 cent If you wish to save grew
lng your belts in your manufactory,
go to Peterson & Brown, at Astoria,
and try a case of Solflllne cn your
shoes and harness. Buy your shoes
only of those who have that scientific
remedy. Take no other.
Address, PETERSON & BROWN,
General Agents, Astoria, Orego.
A NEW TRAIN.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
Railway Co. will place in service April
29 th a New Train between St. Paul and
St. Louis, called the "Flying Dutch
man." The train will have through
sleeping cars and be first-class
throughout Ask any ticket agent for
particulars or address
C. J. EDDY, General Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
Every mother thinks there Is no baby
on earth like her own, and every other
mother is glad of It.
WEDDING CARDS
wtD"13 m W. G. SMITH & CO.,
VISITING CARDS ENGRAVERS
BUSINESS CARDS 22 and 23 Washington Bui'dinf,
rnnnro mnTE nniMrrnc th 811,1 Wnshinrtnn IS tn. over Litt's,
COPPER PLATE PRINTERS POKTLAND, OREGON.
VISITING CARDS
a
$ ...The Esmond Hotel...
PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON STS.
Kuropesn p!n, Soe to $1,50 per dy.
American plan, tl.00 to 2.00 per day.
BALDWIN'S
Health Tablets.
A moot alua.bl ortmvtlflc iA hormiirn
It rMWo remedy In all form of coiwtl
pntlr-n, dyta, InlmtlmU fermotvtaUuH
ud IUKKlhnM of the llvor.
iterilml stivtutlr eonoliuidvely prove,
that ait least 90 pw cent of the American
ttf-pla are sfTllcrted with Santo fnully lo
tion of ths secretory glnmts of h lnm
acn, intestines or liver. Tfiousrrttful people
do not im calomel. Mil matts, or (trlplng
Mthsxtlra for conMlputlon in thla en
lightened ace.
The rwnr iwmedy, Baldwin's Hearth Tab
lets. Is a tru lAver Tonic sjI gmll
lajatlve, henr a pofdtlv cure for cmwtl
patlon, blUousnms, dynpnpMta. irtckhoiil
ache, dizxlnna, fa. Th mt obstinate
Hum yield to thesa snuUl tablet.
R. W. TanMll. the Chlrairo millionaire
el: man (of Tanalll Punch (a
fume), says:
"Baldwin HenJth Tablet are th best
rtmerty for oonsll patlon, hi I loudness and
tcrpid liver I have ever uel."
B tirearrt Frank De Vere of Battery K,
Third Artillery, Regular Army, U. 8. A.,
ays: "I (falned twenty-five pooiuhi on my
hut Crip to Manila, and rurt a day of Blek
nem, by ustn BaMwin'a Health Tablet
thu best remedy for roost I (Mutton I ev
used. Thy rernl.-ite he bowels nnd mk
a nuut fef piod." Tablets cost Jt cent.
Rnd a 2-cent rftomp lo tho E L. Pold
win Co.. Ban Krunrlseo, tut modical
martial for self trentmenL
Baldwin's KemtiJle are Bold by
FRANK HART.
Successor to Th. Ols-.-n, 00-2 Com. St.
OSTEOPATHY.
Or the scleno of drugless healing.
Specialties chronic and nervous dis
eases. Examination free.
DR. C. J. RAMSEY,
Cor. Fourteenth St and Franklin Ave.,
Astoria, Oregon.
1 to B p. m., Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
NET LOST.
Near Desdemona Sands on Saturday
night; about eight papers twine, 9!4
Inch mesh, half new. Corks marked K.
O., buvy marked A. S. Finder notify Co
lumbia River Packers Association.
Pretty
Women
Vear Pretty
Wearing Apparel
And can get it lanadered as aice as
ake caa be at the
Columbia Steam Laundry
J. W. DALTON. Prop.
Work called for and delivered.
Fisher's Opera House
L. E. SELIG, Lessee and Manager.
r.IondajvKIay 7
CHARLES H. HAYSTEAD
PRESENTS
...ROBERT GERMAIN..
IS THE BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION
4riAnjtnnnruniinjvruiAJxruuirii
Einobso'
eHrv vinnruuuv uxnuoruiinnnrufi
.BY HAL REID.
Author of
"Human Hearts,"
"Old Hickory,"
"Knobs O' Tennessee."
Admission 75 end 50 Cents
Seat Sale Opens Saturday Morning at
Griffin & Reed's.
OSCAR ANDERSON, Manaijer-
J. C. PENDEGAST, Chief Cler k
w