The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, May 29, 1900, Image 3

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The morning Astorian., May 29, 1900, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTil !) MOUNING ANJ'OIUAN. 'fl'IT.HUV. MAY t'i. 900. POX HATS The Latest Summer Blocks..! C. H. COOPER Sole Agent for Atstorla. TODAY'B WEATHER. PORTLAND. May 2.-Orgon, gen rally fair end warmer today. All contriteta for itdvcrtiaiim In the Aittoi lun ur made on u Riiar. ttiiluv of circulation (our timet luritcr tluin that of uny purer published or circulated In Chit nop county. AROUND TOWN. IMg fr sal at Oaton' tbl. Horse fur al at Gaston' tabl. K. W. Foster of Tttcoina If at the Occident The Evil Eye," at Flaticr opera house tonight. Marry Young of Halem spent Sunday with Mi family. Y. D. Ilultrr of Tacoma la registered at tti Occident. T. A. Wrand-r of South Hend spent Sunday In the city. II. II. Hungerford of Chinook wa In Ailorla yesterday. Mr. and Mm. Astor Bcaborg were over from Ilwairo Sunday. XV. W. Whipple ha gone to Puget BcMind on a short business trip. Rest IJ-cenl meal, Rising Bun Res taurant 611 Commercial street If you want Ice cream that la mad cf pure cream try tha Tarlor. i. ' Jeff retaurant-lh largest and M A trial will convince jroa. W. A. Wlleox. special agont of tha treasury department, la in the city. " For rent 7-room house, nicely fur nished. Apply at 631 Exchange Street. Mr. and Mm William Chadwlck of Warrenton, spent Bunday In Aatorla. Sweet cream at tha Parlor 10 centa pint Juit what you want for ber ries. Hon. Thomaa O. Greene, Union ten dictate fur supreme Judge, la In Aa torla. Wanted. To rent a centrally located furnished houaa, Addreaa X. car A torlan. mmmmm Sun Yuen Lung of thla city waa en tired f-r duty In the cuituma house yesterday. 8. W. Welch, the well-known elec trician of Portland, waa In the city yesterday. It. L. Jeffrey left on the Bunday evening train for Seattle on a brief business trip. A good nieitl can be had at all hour, at the Jewell boarding house. 720 -Commercial atreet. Remember Dr. 11111'a lecture on the fumou 1'lHnot plcturea at the Presby turlan church thla evening. A amall place at Clatiop for aala or rent Suitable for chicken ranch. Ap ply to A. Tagg, Parlor Candy Store. Wanted Competent girl to do genor sal houework. Good wage. Apply at Cnpt. Bklbbe'M, 491 Ilarrlaon avenue. The Misses Annie and Maty Jeffrey returned lost evening from Portland, where they have been on a abort visit. A. 14 per cent ha been declared on the atock of the Building & Loan Co., .payable at olllce of W. L. ROBB, aeo retary. Herring ft Cook, Commercial atreet, betwen Tenth and Eleventh, la the only drat claaa all-night lunch bouee In Aatorla. Frank Cook made final proof on his .homestead entry In sections 21 and 35, I 1 N, H I W, at the county court , yesterday. --- The Del Norte cleared at the cus toms house yesterday for San Fran cisco and way ports with a miscel laneous cargo. W. A. Wilcox of Washington, D. C, .agent of the United State fish com mlslon, Is In the city looking after the Ashing industry on the Columbia. Roslyn coal la tha beat end most eco nomical coal for household use In As toria. Try It once and you will have no other. George W. Sanborn, agent Telephone 131L BEST 15-CENT MEAL; .RISING J SUN RESTAURANT. The ladles of the Every Monday Club will give a tea at th home of Mrs. W. O. Wilkinson, Thursday evening, May 31sl, Herring ft Cook, Commercial street, between Tenth and Eleventh, Is tht only flrst-clos all-night lunch house In Astoria. Found An entirely new gill-net, marked S3. Owner can have the same by applying to William Hewleton, II waco, Wash. Cream Pure Itye. America's finest whisky The only pure goods; guar anteed rich and melljw. John L. Carl sun, sole agent Th H(l of California crossed out at noon yesterday, leaving Astoria at 10.10, after taking on a large amount of miscellaneous' freight The match between Charles Yost of Portland and James Lather of Fort Stevens will be brought off In thla city on the night of July 4th. Roslyn coal las'.a longer, la cleaner and make less trouble with stoves and chimney flues than any other. George W, Banborn, agent Telephone 1J1L The Star restaurant, t:t Commercial street now oien for business. Meals IB cents up. The best to be had In the city. Give It a trial for your dinner today. Don't fall to try coco cola. It la the most popular new drink this season at the Parlor. Those who receive coco cola ticket can get them redeemed at tht Parlor free. It ha been announced that the bid for constructing the hospital at Fort Stevens barracks will be opened at the oiP.ce of Construction Quartermaster D iwnt on Monday, June 11. The funeral of th late Domingo lUnerlch look place on Sunday at St Mary' church, Father Lane having charge of the service. The remains were Interred at Greenwood. John Anderson wa arrested yester day for fishing without a license and fined the usual sum upon entering a plea of guilty by Justice Browed An derson la a boatpuller for Thoma Serkkl. The body of Albert Johnson, who waa drowned In the torm of a week ago, wo recover.! yesterday near Fort Columbia. The remains are now lying at the morgue. No arrangement have yet been mode for the funeral. The ladle of the Library Associa tion wish to lltiink Mr. Arthur Cal- lan and all those who so ably assisted him In making the Bachelor Club en tertainment such a success, both finan cially and socially. The entertainment netted the handsome sum of 6110. Mr. John Kopp ha recently com menced the operation of a com plete and modern bottling establish ment, where the well-known product of his brewery I bottled for the trade and consumers. Free delivery to cus tomers In the city. Telephone SL Scholflold ft Huuke are sole agent fur the celebrated Blue Ribbon flour. It I manufactured by Gardner Bros., Stayton, Oregon, and consumer are cautioned to notice that this name and address appear on every sack a it Is understood that Imitation are being offered In the city. Telephone 8L About 100 people went to Greenwood cemetery on Sunday on the Lurllne to decorate the grave of departed heroes and friends with floral tribute to their memory. The excursion waa success ful even beyond the expectation of Local Manager Lacy, who had the af fair In charge. The following list of letter remain uncalled for at the Astoria post office; Martin Berg, T. O. Blomgren, Mr. Burgman, Wm. Clark, Fred Ferchen, Wm. Stlncbacum, L. Sullivan, Charles Ward, Walter Frens, Charle T. Old don, A. L. King, Peterson Bros-, Mr. Laura Phillips, Oscar Pederson (2), Fred Price, Allck Ostlin, Victor San- del, John Seaburg. Arrangements have been made for a discussion of the women's suffrage ques tion on Tuesday evening, May 81, at the W. C. T. U. hall, oorner of Eleventh and Bond street. Tho question Is, Resolved, That women should not have tho right of suffrage. Gen tlemen have been chosen to take the affirmative side while the negative side will be debated by ladles. Before the leaders cl.e the public will be given an opportunity to assist by speaking on either aide of the question they fa vor. Other features of the program will pertain to the "woman question." Pears' A touch is enough for cleanliness. That is why it lasts so. The billiard tournament at the Irv ing Club was decided last night after a spirited final contest. George 11. George won the first prize, Clyde Ful ton the second prise and Duncan McLean the third. The prle offered were billiard cup of the most approv ed manufacture. The flrltlnh bark Plnmore crossed In t 1 p. m. ytrd'iy, after having made several attempts previously. On Hat urduy the Plnmore made an attempt lo cross In In tow of the tug Wallula, hut the bar wa found to be too rough and she sllpp! her cable und returned to nt. The Plnmore Is chartered lo load wheat at Portland for the United Kingdom. Toiilght at Fisher' opera Louse Charles Yale' great spectacular "The Evil Kye ' will be produced. It require an enormous company and a vast amount of properties, machinery, cos tumes and all other forms. of stage parupherialla to produce such a spec tacle, of golden rplendor or carnival of comicalities. Bee the many merry mis haps of Md and the welrj wonderful wandering of Nod. Secure your seats at once, at Cilffln Red', where they ate now selling. A fighting woman In the person of May imlth occupied the attention of Police Judge Nelson yesterday after noon. Martin Jacobson, a tailor, was In tho same band-wagon, having tak en the leading part In the scrap. He admitted his fault and did not look disappointed when tho court Imposed a fine of 110. The woman, however, pleaded not guilty and asked that her trlul be postponed until today at 3 o'clock, at which time, she raid, she could produce evidence to prove her In nocence. WANTED HIS HAND BACK. Sheriff Llnvlllo Not Kindly Impressed by Representative of Evening Palmist "Let me see your hand," and the stranger reached out and grouped Sher iff Llnvllle's "south paw" and began Industriously studying the palm of It. "Ah urn ye, ye, I see ah, ha. yes." the stranger ejaculated, aa he scanned the delicate hand of the sher iff, whllo Llnvtlle stood there wonder ing what wa going to happen next The sheriff began to get uneasy a the stranger hung onto his hand and finally said, "what's the matter with that hand?" He had been extending the glad hand to so many voter dur ing the past few weeka that vision of the bubonic plague and other afflictions began to flit through hi mind aa the iranger continued to scan hi palm and trace out the line with hi finger. When the stranger failed to answer the questlou, Llnvllle promptly pro ceeded to recover possession of the val uable campaign weapon he wa hold ing and promptly put It In his pocket, and then sternly said to the stranger: "What's the matter with that hand, anyhow?" "Nothing, sir, nothing. Nothing, I assure you," promptly replied the stranger. "I wo Just reading your past, present and future and am now ready to tell you all about it I'm a palmist, you know." "Bully," said Llnvllle, enthusiastic ally. "Here, look at 'em both and tell me how much my majority Is going to be and whether Hansen or Wlckman Is going to run second and whether the" "But I can't, you know," said the palmist. "You don't understand. Let mo explain." "You said past, present and future, didn't you," said Llnvllle. "Well, all I want to know is how big my ma jority 1 going to be. That's future. If you can't tell that, I've no use for your talents, for I know all about the past and present myself." HUSBAND DESERTED HER. And Ella Bolero Gets a Divorce With out Difficulty. . Ella Bolero wiA granted a divorce In the circuit court by Judge Mo Bride yesterday from George Bolero, on the ground of desertion. Mrs. Bo lero had several witnesses present to prove that her husband had deserted her more than a year ago, leaving her at a time when she was 111 and unable to care for herself by her own labor. Mrs. Bolero Is cornctlst In the or chestra 'at the Louvre cafe. tjkAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA PflLL FOR ALL BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS; SICK HRAHACHE, CONSTIPATION, WEAK STOMACH, ) and ( Kindred i ) Disease ( aU MMiakaM In Wta nfc If) fwtntji itw4 9ft trvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv LAST VEEK OF COUNTY CAMPAIGN Republicans Receive Cheering News From Every Precinct. Voter! Wint Men Will a Pi rty and i Matform of Principles Stray Bill of Kewi From Catnpilfn. The last week of the county cam paign open with the republican con fident of victory and tlwlr opponent utterly at sea. From every precinct In the county cornea the cheering new that the "republicans are standing fait, with every man In line." Re publican workers and voters have a ticket, regularly nominated by their party, to work and vote for. Their op ponents have neither party nor ticket, but are in the fight as Individuals seeking office. One of the hop-s:otchers put the situation exactly on Sunday. "We have each of us been working for ourselves." h said, "and while we have some Idea as to how our individual lights are going we know nothing about any of the rest. The want of party organi sation has hurt us terribly. There ha ln no concert of action. We have had to go to the voters and ask them to vole for us as a favor, not because we reprewnt any party or principle. We cannot appeal to a voter's patriot ism or his fealty to party principle for we have neither party or platform behind u. It has been a one man cam paign with us all the way througn, and If I get into oflloe it will be Just trause the voter want me to have It. I have helped no one on the ticket with me nor hos anyone helped me, that I know of. In fact," he added, with a laugh, "we havn't even got a ticket, let alone a party or a plat form. C. J. Curtis is campaigning for the hop-scotchem. alias the "cltlxens tick el." He says he is out making speeches "for the republican state ticket and damning the county court," but no one has heard of him doing any great amount of talking for the republicans at any of the so-called "citizens" meetlns he has been attending. The hop-scotchers went to Seaside last night on a special train. They had a good meeting, in a social way. at Olney on Saturday, so they say, and on that account, they claim every vote In the precinct. It Is probable they will com back with all the vote at Sea sideIn their minds- It may be remark ed, however, no extra car were need ed to accommodate the crowd last night that accompanied the candidate. The republican candidate rested last night but wilt visit Olney, In a "purely social way," aa the hop-scotch-ers put It, on next Thursday evening. They promised the Olney boy a good time but were unable to make all the necessary arrangement for It on their first trip, so that the Thursday night visit will fulfill the promise made and they will go prepared for a big dnace and reception. The Honorable William Smith, democratic-people's nominee for congress, addressed a small audience at the opera house last night Mr- Smith is a good speaker, and, from his point of view, undoubtedly draw a pnrtty pic ture of hi career In congress should he be elected. But Mr. Smith ha Congressman Mooay's record to over come and he is finding it a hard road lo travel. Thing done, and not things prom ised, are what count with the people and no body of constituents could ask more from a represtntutive in congress than Mr. Moody has given them. He ha been a tireless and faithful servant of the whola people; Oregon's friend and Champion upon every measure In troduced for the stats' benefit and the people would rhow both a lock of ap preciation, gratitude and common sense If they removed him in the midst of a successful and satisfactory ca reer and put an untried man In his place. Mr. Smith Is a good talker, out here, but it take more than pretty campaign talk to put bills through to improve the rivers and harbor of Oregon, let alone scores of other bill of benefit to the state that Moody has won out. Harrison Allen, the republican nom inee for district attorney, addressed a meeting at Rainier last night To night he will discuss the Issues of the campaign at Beaver Falls and tomor rom night at Scappoode. Mr. Allen Is doing great work for the party and I making many friends among those who have not heretofore enjoyed the pleas ure of his acquaintance. Mr. Allen slates that he is satisfied that Co lumbia county, which has always been 1 VI IMPAIRED DIGESTION, DISORDERED LIV ER and FEMALE AILMENTS. flatnta Mh. A nnnal 1 w A ftftft ftftft overwhelmlnKty republican, will give a gnatci nisjorlty for the brand old par ty this year thtin ever before. Re ferring t' the district generally, Mr. Allen pay that he ha found a rplrlt of great satisfaction with the repub lican party among the people. The people, he said, are fully satisfied with the txlrttlng conditions' and the pre vailing prices 'or their produce, No candidate before the people for a county office Is more entr.lcd to the coiiilderadou and votes of th.) tax payers than Is C. W. Carnahan, who has been re-nomlnated for 'he office of assessor, which he has so etflclently filled during the post term. Mr. Car nahan has shown remarkable adapta bility to the office he now h-dd. The efficiency of hi work on the last as sessment list wa officially recognized by the county court, Bheriff Llnvllle, and other who were obliged to use his roll In their official capacity. Lfrs error were found In Asiwssor Carna tion's reports than In those of any assessor who ha held office in Clat sop coui'ly. Aside from this, Mr. Car nahan's assessment A'ere found to be remarkably fair and Just. There Is no office under the county government In which experience count for so much oa In that of the assessor. Mr. Carnahan has not only had the ex perience but has proven himself an ofllcer of unusual Judgment The entire abser..? of "the barrel" In the cownty campaign h one of the strongest silent arguments for the re publicans that can be Imagined. The cry that went up early In the cam paign from the hop-scotchers, alias "citizens' ticket" candidates, that the republican office holders had the pub lic sack, etc., was soon hushed. They found that, dollar for dollar, the re publicans were spending no more money than they were spending In conducting the campaign- The only difference hai been that the republi cans, running on a ticket, pooled their funds, the little each could afford to spend, and by this means managed to get enough together to hold spe-.-lal meetings, hire a band and special trains and then all go together and partake of whatever benefit there was to be derived from such an arrangement. On the other hand, the hop-scotchers have each been spending his money on himself .and naturally all together they have had to spend twice as much as they would had the expenses been all paid out of a common fund. If an honest account of each candidate's expense could be had at thla time, the republicans could show they have conducted their campaign for a third less than it ha cost the hop-scotchers, if their Individual expenditure be ag gregated. And this should put the "floating" voter in mind of the fact that he need not expect "pie" on election day. There will be no coin for the floating vote, which, by the way. under the registry system will be the smallest ever known in this county. The county elec tion will not however, In anyway in dicate party strength in the national election in November. In the nation al election you vote for measures, not the men running. The candidates sim ply represent the policy of the party In a national election and the voters will have to decide whether or not they approve of the past present and fu ture policy of a party, as the latter is Indicated by it platform. The pres ent general probperity of the country, despite the fact that it has been heav ily taxed by war forced upon It for humanity's sake, appears for more than any promise of better time can do. As was said about Congressman Moody, it is things done not things promised that appeal to the people, and that good, old adage "let well enough alone" will be ail the argu ment necessary with millions of voters. a REPUBLICAN TICKBT. STATE. For Congress, Second Con gressional District MALCOLM A. MOODY, of Wasco County. For Justice of the Supreme Court CHAS. E. WOLVERTON. of Linn County. For Oregon Dairy and Food Commissioner J. W. BAILEY, of Multnomah County. COUNTY. For Legislature F. R. STOKES J. E. YOUNG. For District Atorney HARRISON ALLEN. For Sheriff THOMAS LINVJLLE, For Clerk H. J. WHERITY. For Treasurer H. C. THOMPSON. For Assessor C. W. CARNAHAN. For Surveyor R. F. C. ASTBURY. For School Superintendent J. T. LEE. For Coroner E. P. PARKER. For Commissioner DAN. J. INGALLS. For Constable WM. CHANCE. A For Justice of the Peace C. C. BROWER. J For Koad Supervisor ' 2 C. E. FOSTER. I REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. Where and When the People's Candi date Will Meet With the Voter. . The republican county central com mittee has dccMed upon vhe dates ani place for political meetings up to th close of the campa'.jrn as follows: Olney, Thursday, May 3L New Astoria, Friday, June L Astoria, Saturday, June 3. CAN MAKE SIX THOUSAND A YEAR Expert Figures on the Cost of Building a Light Plant. City Cn Rave Baa d red Street Lights Two T&ODSinJ Incandescent J, end Make a Handsome Profit. When a majority in the city council refused to longer submit to the extor tion of the West Shore Mills Company in the matter of public lighting, and refused to accede to that company' demand to furnish a less number of street lights, of no guaranteed candle power, for an incr.'ased price, the A torian said, and still says, that the majority In the city council did right. And fortunately for the majority in the city council and the Astorlan, a great majority of the taxpayers agree with them. The stand tak-m by the majority in the city council left but one alterna tive, dark streets or a substitute for West fchore Mills Company' street llKhts- Then It was the Astorlan urged, and strenuously urged, the water commlslon to take some action in the mater. It quoted the law under which the commlshlon was appointed, showing that it was the duty of that body, under the law, to furnish public llifhts. as much as it was Its duty to furnl.sh public water. Thi wuter commission met and act ed on the matter of public lighting. It awed to Investigate, obtain facts and figures, and then counsel together us to whether It would be for the in terest of the taxpayer to build a public lighting plant, or refuse to do so, giv ing; their reasons for such refusal, and allow the" majority of the council to bolve the light question In some other way than a public plant. TMs was all the Astorlan asked or urged upon the water commission frr the time being, namely, that it take the public lighting matter up, consider the feasibility of building a public plant and cithor build it 3r say they would not do so. W hen the water commission met and decided to at once commence an In vestigation Into the public lighting question, the Astorlan asked the citi zens not to become Impatient but to irive the water commission ample time in which to fully investigate the mat ter so that no mistakes would be made and no errors committed that-would cost the taxpaers money to rectify. The Astorlan' course ho been consist ent throughout and the best evidence that it has been is the fact that it baa been followed by the water commis sion, the majority In the council and sanctioned by the majority of the taxpayers. All the abuse and vituperation upon the part of the paid agents of the West Shore Mills Company has availed noth ing, ana the "grand stand play" of free lights for every citisen that asks for them on the part of the monopoly has availed nothing. The officials have gone on the even tenor of their way and the solution of the pubtlc light ing question is near at hand. Mr. 8. W. Welch, of the Northwes tern Electric Light Company, was in the city yesterday and would have been glad to meet with the water com mission as a body but, owing to the fact that he, and his employees here with hlra, were witnesses in a law suit, this was impossible. Mr. Welch met and talked with several of the commissioners yesterday and with them he left figures upon which he said his comrany would willingly base con tracts. "My company Is now building," said Mr. Welch, "two municipal electric lighting plants, close at home. One is for Lakevlew. Oregon, and the oth er for Centralis, Washington. I have sriven figures on a public lighting plant In Astoria to several members of the water commission whom I have had an opportunity of seeing personally- I do not care to enter Into details. now but as a general proposition I wilt say this: For not to exceed $30,000 a public lighting plant can be built in Astoria that will furnish 100 arc lignts of the latest Improved pattern, and of guaranteed power, and 2,000 incandes cent lights and the city, after paying ail operating expenses, can, according to all estimates and figures from pub lic plants in operation, clear t6,000 per year, besides furnishing lights to pri vate consumers at one-half the preg-. ent cost. "I am prepared to prove my rtate- ments to the commission. If there Is a call for them, but until the water com mission is ready to do business it is unnecessary for me to enter Into the discussion. "This I can say, however, In general terms. Public ownership of public lighting plants, has always proved a paying investment so far as I know and there is a thousand reasons why this should be so to one against It Once before your water commission even went so far toward establishing an electric lighting plant as to call for bids and then dropped the mat ter. If they mean business this time facts and figures will easily and quick ly bo placed at their disposal, but the electric people want to know they mean business before going to ex pense and trouble." In view of Mr. Welch's statements, that electrical companies are .willing to furnish facts and figures on public llehtlne plants for the asking, the duty of the water commission seems not only plain but easy of performance. The people are waiting for some de- Gla5svarc Al Urenlly Come Just to 8c. Greaf Amaricaa Irrt:: h Ca. clslon and have every right and rea son to expect It soon. CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS Judge McDride htld court In this city yesterday for the purpose of set ting case for trial for the June term, but several cases came up for decis ion which were quickly disposed of. Principally, the orders were confined to the confirmation of sale of private property, as follows: Alex Gilbert vs. H. F. L. Logan No. L Alex Gilbert vs. H. F. L. Logan et al, No. 2. J. T- Ross et al vs. Olaf Hendrick son et al. Martin Foard et al vs. James Fox et al. J. T. Ross et al vs. Richard Cear rls. J. T. Ross et al vs. T. K. Johnson et al. Chas. E. Runyon, administrator, v. R. R. Marlon. H. B. Parker vs. Chas. H. Pa et at executors. Judgment on verdict. Security Savings & Trust Company vs. Astoria Street Railway Company, order referring matter to C. E. Runyon. Security Savings & Trust Company vs. Astoria Street Railway Company, decree. A. C. Fisher et al vs. John W. Welch et al, set for hearing for this morn ing. Joule A. Hubbard v. Chas- S. Hub bard, default entered. Luther and Sidney Campbell vs. C. S. Hubbard, default and decree of di vorce. Lena Wevang et al. vs. Sidney Dell, et al., order for confirmation of rale. Mm. Tarrant vs. Chas. 3. Wright, et al, order for conflrmailon of sale. Ella Bolero vs. George Bolero, default ami decree of divorce. POISON IN POTATOES. The public is becoming excited over the statement recently male that pota toes contain a poison called solanin. It is announced that new potatoes con tain much less than old ones, but those which have commenced to sprout are quite dangerous. This may be true, but It seems odd that people have lived and thrived for centuries upon them and that their danger has Just been discovered. It is safe to assert that any one with whom potatoes do not agree has stomach trouble, and any one who has indigestion, dyspep sia, constipation, biliousness, or liver and kidney weakness needs Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters at once. This medicine does more than promise. It cures. Avoid substitutes and Insist upon having the genuine. Try It.. BUMMER RESORTS. "To the mountains our people In In creasing numbers yearly look for those days of relaxation and recreation nec essary to maintain the human ma chine In fair working condition. The languorous sloth of the seashore prove very seductive while it last, but many have decided that the an nual outing should provide not only radical change of air and surround ings, but also such stimulation of flagging energies as will prc-vide brawn and vigor for tha return to labor. Fop this they urge the mountain climb and ramble, tha balparo of the motrotalri pines, and the, clear, unadulterated mountain air. "In this Jlrectlon the Shasta Route now affords a wealth of attraction. The entire line of road from Ashland to Redding Is studded with charming and accessible hotels and camps, where are cheer and comfort and heallngat reasonable cost and where you can hunt fish, ride, loaf, or play with equal facility.. "Or if you look for healing waters, none better can be found, hot or cold, than the springs of Ashland. Colestln, Anderson, Cartlett, Byron and Paso Robles. "Before visiting Europe, the people of the Northwest should see the glories of Yosemlte valley, and the wondrou grove of Mariposa and Calaveras; the Parisians are likely to make In quiries concerning these attractive re sorts." ' " Send to Mr. C. II. Markham, general passenger agent Portland, for new booklets on Castle Crag, Shasta Springs, McCloud river, Yosemlte. and excursion rates thereto. A NEW TRAIN. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway Co. will place In service April 29th a New Train between St. Paul and St. Louis, called th "Flying Dutch man." The train will have throueh sleeping cars and be first riJL. throughout. Ask any. ticket aEm? ?! particulars or address 4il "-tPr C. J. EDDY. General Agent. Portland. Oregon. OSTEOPATHY. Astoria MRS. C. J. RAMSEY" D. o' All chronic and nervous dlHenves cf women treated by this method Txsm Inatlon free. Hours. 1 to 5 J-'xarrl Cor. Fourteenth and Franfc'.ia. THE. ONLY EICTCLi;. The above heading kIvm u What name? Hamble Ti e ""." have the exclusive a?!,' '?; our prices and term.' "" " f ,f FISHER: I.; !