Tills. MORNING ASTORLAN StiNW... JULY 8, I0IK
ST0R3 CLOSES AT T P.
BELT
A Largo Assortment of Ladies' Belts, Pulley,
Dos Collar and Cinch, all colors. Black Pat
ent Leather, Seal and Morocco, regular price
25c to 60c,
Special 15c and 25c
Headquarter for Dry Goods
INGALLS ON THE WAR-PATH.
Has a Big Kick Against Superintend
dent Gardiner of the Boys and
Girls" Aid Society.
Dan J. Ingalls, of Lewis and Clark,
declared yesterday that he would Insti
tute an Investigation of the official
conduct of SuperintJndent Gardiner of
the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society at
Portland.
Several months ao Mr. Ingalls
agreed to take the care of little Lena
McCurdy, who had been an Inmate of
the Home. It has been the custom of
those In charge of the Home to allow
the children plaxd In charge of out
side parties to remain as long
as their treatment was up to
the standard required. Without any
apparent reason. Superintendent Gar
diner has taken little Lena away from
the Ingalls' home against the objec
tions of Mr. Ingalls and his wife, who
had grown to love the child and had
looked upon her as their own daugh
ter. Superintendent Gardiner. It appears,
would give no reason for his actlrm.
and Mr. Ingalls declares that he will
have the child returned or be given a
good reason why such is not done.
In order that his representations
might be amply supported, Mr. In
galls secured the signatures of nis
neighbors to a statement attesting to
his responsibility and character, which.
Id part, runs as follows:
"We. the neighbors and teachers of
said child. Lena McCurdy, who can
testify to the good treatment of said
child and the happy relations between
said child and Mr. Ingalls' family, do
believe that a gross injustice has been
done to Mr. and Mrs. Ingalls. to the
child and to the Institution said W. T.
Gardiner represents, by the forcible
taking away from a good home, against
her will, of the said Lena McCurdy by
said Gardiner, superintendent of the
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society; and we
Blncerely believe, in view of these facts,
that an outrage has been committed
and that the spirit and intention of raid
Institution has been grossly abused.
And a thorough investigation is arn
estly demanded by the public."
Supporting this document -is an en
dorsement from the Hon. J..H. P. Gray,
county judge of Clatsop county, which
runs as follows:
"Astoria, July 6. To the Board of
Trustees of the Boys' and Girls' Aid
Society of Portland. Ladies and Gen
tlemen: Having read the statement
6lgned by the citizens of this coun
ty and neighbors of Mr. Ingalls and
his wife, regarding the custody of Lena
McCurdy, a ward of your society, I am
satisfied that the apparent injustice and
irregularity of your superintendent de
mands a thorough investigation. I am
personally acquainted with Mr. and
Mrs. Ingalls, and know them to be good,
honest and worthy -jersons. able and
qualified to provide a Rood home for
any child. I am also acquainted with
all of their neighbors who have 'sign
ed the petition to your nonorable board,
and they are reliable, honest and trust
worthy persons."
It is expected that action will be Im
mediately taken by the Home author
ities and that Mr. Ingalls will compel
Superintendent Gardiner to face tome
grave charges.
THE CRONK FUNERAL.
The funeral of our late Comrade
Daniel Cronk will take place from
Pohl's undertaking parlors at 19 a. m.
Sunday morning, July 8. 1900. Mem-
Is due to an acid poison which gains
(organs to carry off and keep the system
and no liniment or
X ,Tyt W and mercury, and
.1 'I ruin digestion and break down the constitution,
t jt5wSir' A reine37 which builds up the general health and at the same time rids the system of the poison is
w the only safe and certain cure for Rheumatism. S. S. S., made of roots, herbs and bark of wonderful
nolvent, purifying properties, attacks the disease in the right way, and in the right place the blood and quickly neutralizes
the acid and dissolves all poisonous deposits, stimulates and reinforces the overworked, worn-out organs, ana clears the system
OI ail nnueaiiny accumulations, o. o. a. cures permanently ana morougniy, ana keeps
the blood in a pure, healthy state.
Mr. J. O. Malley, ujW. 15th Street, Indlanapolia, Ini, for eighteen monUu wa to terribly flirted
with Rheumatism he waa unable to feed or drew bimKlf. Doctors said hit cue wa hojieleM. He had
tried fifty-two prescription that friends had gie him, without the alighteat relief. A few bottle of
as mimH him tvraanpnllv and h has itvrr had a rliiimai naln .inr. ThUvMfiu.Mr..M
, W will nd frM nur snecial book on
of every sufferer from this torturing disease. Our physicians have made blood and skin L J I j L J
diseases a life study, and will give you any information or advice wanted, so write them "' i.i.
fully and freely about your case. We make no charge whatever for this service. Address, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 6a.
M. EXCEPT SATURDAT.
SALE
on the lower Columbia.
bers of Cushlng Post will meet at
their hall promptly at J J. All so
journing comrades are Invited to at
tend. By order,
THO. DEALEY,
THO. P. FAXNON. Post Com'r.
Adjutant
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Ziegler beg leave to
return sincere thanks to all kind friends
and acquaintances who generously re
membered them with lavish attention
in their bereavement
WHEAT ARRIVES IN INDIA
One Hundred Thousand Dollar Cargo
Gives Great Relief.
NEW YORK, July ".-Louis Klopsch.
who went to India to prepare the way
for the arrival of the British steamship
Quito, chartered by the United States
government to carry 200.000 bushels of
grain to Bombay, has returned on the
Hamburg-American rteamshlp Penn
sylvania. Dr. Klopsch left India
June
"Hunger and disease are doing dread
ful execution among the poor," said
Dr. Klopsch. "The Quito arrived with
her cargo In splendid condition. The
grain is sold at 75 cents a bushel to
those sufferers who have money. It
cost us 50 cents a bushel and thus our
original Investment of $100,000 becomes
Jl.,000. which is to be used for buytr-g
grain for those that have absolutely no
means."
Dr. Klopsch said there is plenty of
grain In India, but It is sold at high
prices.
TACHT CAPSIZED.
Six People Are Drowned
land.
at Cleve-
CLEVELAND, July 7. During a
fierce squall this afternoon, the yaoat
Idler, owned by John and James Cor
rlgan, was capsized and sunk six miles
Oil this port and six lives lost The
following are drowned:
Mrs. James Corrigan, wife of a well
known vessel owner; Miss Ida Corri
gan; Miss Jane Corrigan, Mrs. Charles
Riley, all daughters of James Corri
gan. Miss Etta Corrigan, daughter of
Captain John Corrigan; infant daughter
of Mrs. Kiiey. The only survivor of
the pa?sengers is Mrs. John Corrigan.
She and six of the the crew were
picked up by a tug.
H. W. CORBETT SUED.
E. E. Peterson Wants $100,000 Damages
for Alienation of His Wife's
Affections.
PORTLAND, July 7. In the state
circuit court today E. E. Peterson filed
a suit for $100,000 damages against ex
Senator H. W. Corbett for alienation
of his wife's affections. Peterson al
leges that Corbett exerted an influ
ence over his wife which caused her
to seek a divorce.
PATENT OFFICE REPORT.
Number of Patents for the PaBt Twelve
Manths Breaks the Record.
WASHINGTON. July 7. A summary
of the year's work In the patent office
shows the cash receipts to have been
$1.33S,228, a larger sum than In any pre
vious fiscal year. The total number of
patents, 26,540, also breaks the record
There has been a corresponding in
crease In the number of trade marks
and labels registered.
nl
Vil
access to the blood through failure of the proper
clear of all morbid, effete matter. This poison
through the general circulation is deposited in the joints, muscles and nerves, causing the most intense paiu,
Rheumatism may attack with such suddenness and severity as to make within a few days a healthy,
active person helpless and bed-ridden, with distorted limbs and shattered nerves ; or it may be slow in
developing, with slight wandering pains, just severe enough to make one feel uncomfortable J the ten
dency in such cases is to grow worse, and finally become chronic.
Like other blood diseases, Rheumatism is often inherited, and exposure to damp or cold, want of proper
food, insufficient clothing, or anything calculated to impair the health, will frequently cause it to develop
in early life, but more often not until middle age or later. In whatever form, whether acute or chronic,
other external treatment can reach' the trouble. .Neither do the preparations of potash
the various mineral salts, which the doctors always prescribe, cure Rheumatism, but
Rheumatism, which nhnulil 1 in tin fmnta
CHILDREN AND
WOMEN TORTURED
(Continued from First Pagt.)
following tel gram from Admiral Re
mey: "Che Foo, July ".The Brooklyn ar
rived and will proceed Imm.Mlsuely to
Taku, UKM:Y,"
NEW YORK, July '.-There has been
no olliial news from China up to mid
night anj Mr. Brodi-rlck bad only been
able to report the situation unchanged
when closely questioned In the house
of common, says a dispatch to the
Tilbuu from London.
Rumors that a bulletin had been
celved from Sir Claude MacDonald
have been confirmed In a roundabout
way through Berlin, where Information
has cr-mo from the German consul at
Tl'n Tla that Sir. Claude had sent a
letter to the British consul at Tien Tsln
stating that the German minister had
been killed in the street and that
an Interpreter had been dangerously
wounded. The foreign office does not
give jut news until It Is forced to do
so.
Press messages are few lu number
and are as trustworthy as all Chinese
news has been during the last fort
night The London public pays little
attention to sensational headlines In
the newspapers evxerlng alleged details
of an appalling massacre. It Is com
pelled to fear the worst but knows
that Chinese accounts of what has
taken place are of no value. Many of
the best Informed men believe that the
fate of the legations will be like the
mystery of the d.aih of Gordon, a
story that will be hid by hundreds of
rumor mongers without a single au
thentic detail.
The most alarming dispatch received
on the continent was from a g'neral
commercial house at Shanghai, stating
that all the foreigners In Pekln nad
perished; that the revolution was
spreading In the north, and that dis
turbances were Increasing in Shan Tun.
The action of the American govern
ment in maintaining Independence of
the European concert or coalition Is
fully justified If continental reports re
specting the dissensions of the powers
are accurate. Mr. Broderick has ad
mitted that Japan was strongly urged
by Great Britain to Intervene with a
large force, and while he denies that
any power has offered objections, he
asserts that negotiations over the mat
ter are still in progress.
There are persistent rumors on the
continent that Japan will be allowed
a free hand in time to secure the se
curity of the legations, and that com
plications have already arisen. These
reports are probably premature. The
powers will hold together until definite
assurances are received that the lega
tions have ben destroyed.
The American government stands In
a different position from Russia, Ger
many, England and France, whi-h
have been forcing China to cede har
bors and territory to them, and there
by causing the outbreak of a wide
spread anti-foreign movement It is
not responsible for the existing agita
tion against foreigners, and has no
part in the coalition which must in
evitably divide the empire among Eu
ropean powers and Japan.
BINGHAM, Mass., July 7. Secretary
Long, shortly after his arrival at his
home from Washington, -In speaking of
the situation in China, said:
''The situation is a very grave one.
There has been no official news from
there, and even a message that we got
from Kempff came by runners. 'rhe
purpose of the American government Is
to protect American lives and Ameri
can property and not aggrandizement.
'This government will not send any
more warships to China."
NEW YORK, July 7.-A dispatch to
the Journal and Advertiser from Che
Foo says bad news has been received
from the Methodist mission at Tsung
Hua. The pla;e was attacked by a
band of Chinese and the settlement
brok.n up. The native girl converts
were carried away Into captivity by the
Boxers after thir preacher had been
slain. Other converts who had In
curred the hatred of the Boxers fled
without offering any resistance. This
prevented a wholesale butchery.
Pel Ta Ho, it Is reported, Is burning.
disiopis Muscles,
Shatters iverves,
SlllfCllS J 0 1 1) t S
1 1 l J 1 tW. I
The property of foreign and native con
verts is destroyed. A report comes that
Chu Wang Is burned.
The American commander of the Chi
nes merchant vrssol Ilitschl bad an
exciting experience while, protecting a
party of missionaries near Tcng choa
Fu. Sh had been hiding under the
shore ready to bring the missionaries
to safety. A Russian gunboat loom J
up on the horlion, and seeing the Chi
nese ship prepared to attack and cap
ture It. The Captain hoisted the Amer
ican Hag and the Russians sailed away.
The most dreadful rumors continue
to come from within the city of IVkln.
There are so many stories afloat that
It Is hopeless to try to trace any of
them to their source.
The refuge front Ten Clmu Fu
have arrived here. All the refug.f s gt
In In safety but one man, named Wells,
who it-fused to leave the station and
his fate Is unknown. Communication
with Tien Tsln Is Interrupted.
TWO BARKS WRECKED.
OlMclal Report to War Department
From Alaska.
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Th follow
Ing report of the condition of the af
fairs In the Alaskan gold fields tas
been received at the war department
from General Randall, dated Anvil
City, June 21:
' Forty-two vessels In harbor; about
13,0o0 people, .ntlmuted, on thore.
Quiet prevails. Transport Rostvran.
In attempting to make her way through
the Ice fields was driven aground on
the Hats off the mouth of the Yukon.
Had to be partially unloaded; no Injury
or loss of life reported. Athenian ar
rived safely, discharged animals and
proceeded to St. Michaels before my ar
rival. Two sailing vessels, barks. Hun
ter and Eclipse, reported wrecked In
vicinity of Rosecrans. Law ton was left
in Dutch Harbor, but expected to ar
rive at St. Michaels today."
TWEIVE DIED FROM HEAT.
CHICOGO. July ". A heavy ruin
storm last night was the first decided
re.llef from the hot wave. It was de
clared by the weather bureau office
here to be only a temporary relief, as
hot weather is predicted again today.
The deaths yesterday due to the heat
were 12. while the prostrations num
bered 20. Several of the latter are In
a serious condition and their recovery
Is doubtful.
The dead ars:
Tony Sedlock.
Edward W. Mauree.
J. Cronln.
Hugh F. Moore.
Charles McDowell.
John Smlthwlck.
John Soba.
W. Moore.
Charles Jones.
August Coleman.
Frank Tonlaska.
Andrew Kusman.
KILLED IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Report From General MacArthur of
Recent Killed and Wounded.
WASHINGTON. July 7.-General
MacArthur at Manila cables the war
department the following list of recent
killed and wounded:
Kllled.-July 3, Tlbagnn, Luion.
Third Infantry. Sergeant Alfred W.
Merrlam, William Cheatham. Charles
C. Addy; July 4. rear Mulolos, Third
infantry. Corporal Albert Cooke, Chus.
Htppler, Patrick Mullen.
Wounded. May 29, Polo, Iyte, Forty-Third
Infantry, First Sergeant Wil
liam Et.bert, abdomen.serlous; May 5,
Forty-Third Infantry, Captain L. E.
Polk, arm, slight. Musician George It.
Shaner. arm, strlous, J. J. Frances,
hand, slight; May 22, Tabaco, Luzon,
Forty-Sevf-nth Infantry, Frank Casney,
arm. Blight.
NO NEWS FROM WHALERS.
Some Anxiety Because Usual Malls
Have Failed.
SAN FRANCISCO, July ".News of
the wballrg fleet wtich spent the win
ter In the Ice Is being anxiously
awaited In this city. Heretofore the
result of the winter's work, the condi
tion of the men and vecsels,- have al
ways been known here during the
month of June. For many seasons the
mall was brought out by Captain Hoff
man, who now commands the schooner
Penelope, and It may be that whoever
undertook to succ-ed him as a mall
carrier has succumbed to the hardtmlps
In crossing the ice. The revenue cut
ter Bear Is now on Its way to the
cruMng grounds of the whalers.
SOLDIERS LEAVING CUBA.
Second, Fifth and Eighth Infantry to
Embark.
HAVANA, July 7.-Governor Wood
has Issued orders to the departments
to havj the Second, Fifth and Eighth
infantry regiments ready for embarka
tion as soon as transports shall ar
rive. Three companies of the Tenth
regiment will proceed to Morro Castle
at Santiago to relieve the Fifth, while
troops of the Eighth cavalry will re
lieve the eompanhs of the Fifth sta
tioned at Guantanamo and Sagua de
Tanamo. Baracoa will be relinquished
Ta military post. A company of the
Tenth will relieve the Second at Trlnl-
PIIILIPPINH CAVALRY.
Four Troops Of Native Scouts En-
listed.
WASHINGTON, July 7. The war de
partinent haa been Informed of the or
ganization of a squadron of Philip
pine cavalry by Lleutenant-Culon-.d
Wllb-r E. Wilder, Forty-third Infan
try, U. 8. V., consisting of four troops
of native scouts, having a maximum
of 120 men to the troop.
A REMEDY FOR FEMALE CATARRH.
MAaaCDiR, Yoag Co,Va.
Sr. 8. B. IUrtmau, Columbus, O. t
"I oau scarcely And words to express
my gratitude to you for all your kind
Beat to me. It has robbed the grave of
mm Tlotltn, for I was lu a ortUoal condi
tion when I wrote you before. Thanks
to you, however, my health Is fully ro
stored. I wish every young lady In our
Istra eould read your book. There would
be great deal 1m sickness and puny
women." Miss Bertha K. Sargent.
Natasota, Tlx.
Dr. . B, Hartman, Columbus, O.i
I think It Is Urns to let you know
hat your tresUnent has don for m.
t am rtd of that terrible trouble I had
Vben I wrote to you. Whn I would
itoop ovr I eould not straighten np
tithout the most sever pain. I am well
t that, and sm much btftur In othw
ys,"-Mr. F. K. F. QUI, Bon IS.
4 Ostka, Miss.
Dr. 8. B. Hartman, Columbns, O.i
I am sure that V-ru-na I on of th
mi medicine on th markl. I am
TRADE WITH PHILIPPINES.
D-riMon Will he Given a to Whether
ttv Constitution Follows the Flag.
CHICAGO. July 7. Argument will be
made In the United States district court
Tuesday t-i determine the sitlu of the
customs laws between the United States
and the Philippines.
This was an action brought oy the
government for the scliure of 14 dia
mond rings brought front the Philip
pines to Chicago by Emll Popke, a sol
dier. The matter will be fully argued br.
fore Judge Kohlsaat, who Is expe.-ted
to give another ruling on the important
question, "Does the constitution follow
the flag?"
PETTIT ACQUITTED.
MacArthur Disapprove of the Verdict
of the Court Martial.
MANILA. July 7.-Tlie court martial
convened for the purpose of hearing
the charges agaln't Colonel James 8.
Prttlt. of the Thirty-First volunt-er
infantry, who was accused of violating
the nlx'y-sccond article of war. drought
In a verdict of acquittal. General Mac
Arthur. In reviewing the evidence dis
approved the verdict. General Bell, It
Is announced, will smcetd Brigadier.
General Wllllst in. the provost marshal
at Manila. G.-n- r-M Wllllston will ie
turn home.
MU1R GLACIER DAMAGED.
Report Is Confirmed by the Steamer
Queen.
TAt'OMA, July 7. The steam r Queen
from Alaska brings further news of the
presumed disintegration of the famous
Mulr glacier. The sea In Its vicinity
was found full of floating Ice, broken
from the face of th glacier, but It Is
Impossible to get near enough to find
out Just how badly damaged it Is. It
is thought the gradual working of the
Ice toward the sea will soon fill the
mouth of the form --r river completely.
This will creaio a new face on what
remain of the glacier.
MILLION ACRES HOLD.
.
Record of a Year's Hales by the Union
Pacific Railroad.
CHEYENNE. Wyo July 7.-Nearly
a million and a half acres of land situ
ated In Wyoming. Colorado. Nebraska,
Utah and Kansas have been sold by the
Union Paclfi'! railroad during the fiscal
yenr just closed. These me greater
than any previous sales. , '
Most of the land was purchased In
large tracts by Hheep and cattle
growers.
TEXAN'S FEAR PLAGUE.
Quarantine Restrictions Against
Francltvo Still On.
San
EL PASO, Tex., July 7.-The bubonic
nlniriip oinir.Lnllne. which Texas has
enforced against San Francisco for two
months, has been modified to some ex -
tent. Dr. Norton, state quarantine offi
cer, will Issue permits for freight and
express to enter Texas from San Fran
cluco, that has not been In the Chinese
quartern of that city. The quarantine
against pass'Tgprs will remain In force.
NAVY PROMOTIONS.
Mare Island Navy Yard Gets a
Commandant.
New
WASHINGTON, July 7. Secretary
long has named Captain Merrill Miller
as commandant of the Mare Island
Navy Yard and Captain George Ids to
be captain of-the same yard,
SCARCITY OF SHIPS.
There Are Not Half Enough Grain
Carriers.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. There Is
a scarcity of wheat ships In this port.
Including those now here and on the
wuy, there will not be more than 100
ur that I would hav bn In my .ran
now had I
not used it, I
hav told many
othvrs th good
It did m .
Everybody said
thtl I had con
sumption, tnd I
knw that I
would hav It
units I got re-
ll.f. 1
u y 0 laiTrTalilVaa
PIT d
glv prat whor It Is du. 1 am ant)
vr shall b grsivful to th man whe
dloovrd IVru-n." M r. 8. K. Dicker
Nxw Oblxahs, La.
Dr. 8. B. Uartmsn, Columbus, O.t
I am foellug much better now than I
bay (or two jssra 1 dud IVra-na U
b th bl mdl
oln for fomali
complaint, and
In all ohm ol
itrm weak
nets I think II ti
tha beat rmdv
.t ,A '
v ID lu worm,
i tt ha don m
a great deal ol
good. My friends
say that I am looking better now than I
hav for yar. Thy want to know
what I hav been doing, I look so wU
I tell them that IVra-na did It. I bop
Dr. Ilsrtnian will llv many yar mor
to hlp other a h djd m.-Mr. H.
Bath, IsM Sixth strut,
livery woman should hav a oopy of
Health and Il.auty." This book eon
Ulna spwoino instructions for th treat
ment and cor of fmal catarrh. It I
Ulustrsted and contains muoh Informa
tion. Address Dr.Hartuian,OolttmbaSaO
i carry mis seasons griiin crop,
which. It I -'Stlinatfd. will be surtlclent
to load twice tliut number of vessels
Charters are firm at 40 shillings a ton
to the United Kingdom.
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
Tenement Houi Fire Laid lo a Huloon
Keeper.
NEW YORK, July 7.-On the charge
of having set fire to th tenement In
Hohokm, th destruction of which on
Tuesday morning last caused a loss of
thirteen lives, Henry Vagt, a saloon
k'oper, ha been arraigned. Vagt de
nl-d the charge against him. He was
held for the grand Jury on a charge of
arson.
HOPOnOWEIlS UNITE.
Association Formed In California. '
SANTA ROSA, Cal., July 7.-The
California hopgrowers have foimtd an
association, the object of which Is to
improve the Industry, regulate supply
and demand, and maintain fair prices.
To Insure success, the association must
secure contract binding 75 per cent of
the hop acreage of the state to abide
by Its decisions.
GERMAN EXPORTS.
BERLIN. July 7.-The exports from
the northern liulf of Grmany for the
flscnl y.-ar amounted to I" IM.;I, an
liure.mo of ls,:o3.'ll. of which sum
Hamburg lias nearly tti.lMQ.OeO.
WAR RISKS txil'HLED.
LONDON. July ".-The war links at
Lloyds nr.- double the i.idlnary rates
on vessels bound for China.
WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND, July 7 .
WalU and Valley, 5il:
stem, C'lc.
-Wheat. Walla
ftp 57c; blu.-
BUMMKR RESORTS.
"To the mountains our people In In
creasing numbers yearly look or those
days of relaxation and recreation nec
essary to maintain the human ma
chine In fair working conlltlon. The
languorous sloth of tho seashore proves
very seductive while It lasts, bill
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 provide brawn
and vigor for the return to labor. For
this they urge the mountain climb and
rumble, the balsam of the mountain
pines, and the clear, unadulterated
mountain air.
"In this direction the Shasta Route
now affords a wealth of attractions.
The entire line of road from Ashland
to . Redding is studded with charming
and accessible hotels and camps, whert
! are cheer and comfort and healing at
I reasonable cost, and where you can
1 nunl- "oe- or w"
equal laciniy.
"Or If you look for healing waters,
none better can be found, hot or cold,
than the springs of Ashland, Colestln,
Anderson, Bartlett, Byron and Paso
Robles.
"Before visiting Europe, the people of
the Northwest should see the glories
of Yosemlte valley, and the wondrous
groves of Mariposa and Calaveras;
the Parisians are likely to make In
quirres concerning these attractive re
sorts."
Send to Mr. C. II. Markham, general
passenger agent, Portland, for . new
booklets on Castle Crag, rihasiri
Springs, McCIoud river,1 Yosemlte, and
excursion rates thereto.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that there arc
funds in the city treasury to pay all
warrants drawn on the general fund
and endorsed prior to December 1st,
ihvj. Inter .-st will ccafie nfter this 'late,
F. J. CARNEY.
City Treasurer,
Astoria, Or., July 3, 1900.
ft
rim
i
f In put
f mm
Depot Fifth and
I Htreot.
Overland Express
Trains fur Halam.
Itosuburg, Ash
land, Haoiantento,
Hgden. Han Fran
cisco, Moiav. Lo
Leav
Arrlv
7:30 p.m
i ll tvm
Atigeiea, Kl 1'aso,
8 ' 30 a.m Nov Uiiesns and
7:0 p.m.
the East
At Woodburn
(daily except Hun
day), morning
train connect with
train for Mt. An
gel.. Bilvcrton,
lirownsvlll.
Hprlnxfluld, ana
Natron, and vn
Ing train for Mt
Anl and Silver
Ion.
7;J0 .ml Corvaill passes-
I ir,
!j4:50 p.m tJiisrldan
t gr
pasn
il:U.ra
Dally. Dully iopt Sunday.
Rebat tickets on sal between Pert
land, Sacramento and Han Francis,
Not rates III first class mid 111 seoo4
class. Including sleeper.
Hates and ticket lo Eastern points,
and Europe. Also Japan, China, lloao
lulu and Australia. Can be obtained?
from J. H. Klrkland, Ticket AgeuL. 114
Third itrl.
. ri'- '
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Tassesger depot foot of Jefferson It
Leav for Oswgu dally at T:M, t:M
a. m.; 13;30. l.tt. 1:21, i:lS, :,
11 : 30 p. m.; and 9:00 a. m. on Hundav
only, Arrlv at Portland dally at U,
1:30, -10:60 a. in.; 1:36, 1:11, 4.10, 1:14,
7:10, 10.00 p. m.j 11 40 a. m. dally x
cept Monday; :30 and 10. u a, m, oa
Hunday only.
Leave for Dalas dally, except lua
day, at 4:t0 p. in. Arrlv at Portland
at 0 10 a. m.
Passenger train leav Dallas for
Alrlle Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 2:45 p. m. Returns Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Except Hunday.
It. KOEHl.ER, Manager.
C. 11. MArtKHAU.
Gen. Frt. and Pass. Agt
Luxurious Travel
THIC "Northwest UmltdH train,
leotrln lighted throughout, both Insld
and out, and steam healed, ar with
out exception, th finest trains In th
world. They embody th latest, newest
and best Ideas for oomfort, oonvenleno
and luxury ever offered th trawling
public, and altogether ar th most
complete and splendid producton of th
car builder' art.
Thee Splendid Trains
Connect With
The Greet Northero
The Northero Pacific ami
The Co nod In o I'adflc
AT IT. PAUL FOR
CHICAGO ami the CAST.
No extra charge for thee superior
accommodations and all classes of tick
ets are available for passage on th
famous "Northwestern Limited." All
trains on this line ar protected by th
Interlocking Rlock system.
W. H. MEAD. F.C. 8AVAQE.
General Agent. Ticket Agt.
Portland, Ore.
1
On JcIUch
preserve's ml plrkle,prsd
mm coming of railued
FAHAFFINE
WAX
Will kMfi them f4Mlntlf mol-tnr n4
ftrM proof. I'Mwffln Weil ta alow (lawful In
ilniNfi filhr war bttit th h . uli
dtroctiottatn arh jmurtt packaf.
Hnl 4t?ttrrwi.f.
STANDARD OIL CO.
5?
- .. 1 . ......iiiuiUi.'
WHITE COLLAR LINL
Columbia River and Puget Sound Nav
igation Company.
Dnllcy Oatscrt leaves Astoria dally
except Sunday at 7 p. m.
Leaves for' una daily except Bun
day at 7 a. .r
White Collar Lin tickets and O. R.
& N. tickets Interchangeable on Bade.
uatzert ana nnssnio.
A. J. TAYLOR, Astoria, Agt
U. B. SCOTT, Telephone 11L
- President
Dr. T. N. Hall
DENTIST.
671 CommerclU Street
ASTORIA, ORB.
Over Schluasel'i Clothing Store.
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 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. Ocneral Agent.
Portland. Oregon,
f mmjmmuiijss' "L -J1
ii'im rxT
4