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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1900)
TM MOltNIMl ASTUIUAiN TUESDAY JULY 10, i00. ST0I13 CLOSE3 AT T P. BELT A Large Assortment of Ladies' Belts, Pulley, Dog: 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 CHI NO AIDS FOREIGNERS. (Continued from First Page.) sayinj that they would only take or ders from Viceroy Liu Kwg TL KEW YORK, July 9.-The American consul hers has received a communica tion from Taku. under date of Thurs day, saying that ten thousand Chinese under General Nleh appeared outside of Tien Tsln on Wednesday and re-occu-plled the eastern arenal, says a Che Foo dispatch to the Herald. The Chi ptse are fortifying the native city of Tien Tsln. The situation there Is con sidered critical. Communication between Tong Ku and Tien Tsln is again threatened. Boxer Influence Is increasing in Shan Tung province. The Christians at Chlnan Fu have been called on to re nounce their faith. The French con sul reports that the Chin Chou Fu or phanage has been pillaged. A steamer arrived from- New Chwang with nlue refugee sisters and one .riest from Moukden. where the Catholic mission was burned, with three sisters and the bishop murdered. An inflammatory placard was posted In the Che Foo na tive city last night The United States cruiser Brooklyn, Admiral P.emey. called here, 45 hours from Nagasaki and going to Taku with 60 marines who Intend landing Sunday morning. The Logan, bearing the Ninth regiment of United States infantry, passed Che Foo Friday on her way to Taku. LONDON, July 9, 10:52 A. M. Admir al Bruce has sent a telegram to the admiralty department from Taku. un ci ?r date of July 7, to the effect that there are grounds for hoping Prince Chlng, with his army, is at Pekln pro tecting the legations against Prince Tuan, his army and the. Boxers. NEW YORK, July 9. A dispatch from London to the Tribune says: The news from China remains very Flack, but there are some gleams of light If the two legations where the foreigners have taken refuge can stand and hold out for a fortnight, and can ' be relieved by a strong column from Tien Tsln, the revolutionary dictator ship may 'be overthrown and some sub stitute found for it by the united ac tion of the powers. The chances are heavily against these results, but the situation Is not so desperate and hope less as it has appeared during the last 10 days. The European governments are send ing out fleets and armies and prepar ing for a lefense of foreign interests on a large rcile. The emergency Is so critical that divisions are not likely to arise, at least 'intll Pekln has been oc cupied with a strong force. The operations In South Africa against De Wet have an Important bearing upon the China question, since dispersion of commandoes which have been raiding the lines of communica tion in the Free State will enable Lord Roberts to dispense with several divi sions, which can be transferred to Taku and Hng Kong. . . NEW YORK, July 9. The Chinese merchants of this city are said to be considering the advisability of calling a meeting of the prominent Chinese to outline th-Mr feelings toward the up rising of the Boxers In China, and the consequent endangering of American lives and property. '"rnmaiown was--anything but quiet Sunday. Mott and Pell streets were Is due to an acid poison which gains access to the blood through failure of the proper rgans to carry off and keep the system dear of all morbid, effete matter. Thispoison m A-rrAi in?erit?d, nuvuniMiam is mricxiy S. ---am uT V t iu P' ' -JKT i luumenl "aer . treatment can reach the trouble. , Neither do the preparations of Tjotasn i M y TT7, ?Dd m,neral whith the doctors alway Prescribe, cure KheumatLm but t Li l ruln digestion and break down the constitution. .neumausm, uui uJgrWA Areme.Jy which btnlds up the general health and at the same time rids the system of tie poison is -T, . " the only safe and certain cure for Rheumatism. S. S. S., made of roots, herbs and barlu of wonderful jolvcnt purifying properties, attacks the disease in the right way,and in the right place-the blood-and quickly neutrS the acid and dissolves al poisonous depowU, stimulates and reinforces the overworked, worn-out organs, and clean the swtem of all unhealthy accumulations. S. S. S. cures nermanentlv and t1inrmi(,M t ! 6 ' uu uea we tJslem the blood in a pure, healthy state, ' Mr. J. O. Mnlley, ijjW. i$th Street, IndUnspoHs, Ind., for eighteen months was so terribly afflicted rtth Rheumatism be wa unable to feed or dren himself. Doctora said hia case wu hopeless He had tried fifty-two preacriptiona thai fnenda had given him, without the aHifhtent relief. A few bottles of a. 6. S. cured turn perumuetiUy, aud b jjaa never had rbeumalic paiaainoa. Tula was five yeari ago. Tvs wiil send free our special book on Rheumatism, which (.hould be in the hands of every sufferer from this torturing disease. Our physicians have made blood and tltin diseases a life study, and will give you any information or advice wanted, so write them uui ana ireeiy auoui your case, we maw M. EXCEPT SATURDAT. SALE on the Lower Columbia, Impassable. Some Chinamen who work In other par -a of the city flocked to this quarter to hear the latest news. A Chinese mission preacher, who held firth at the Junction of Mott and Pell streets, spent some time In explaining the week's developments In China. At the gospel tabernacle. Dr. Wang, a convert of the Christian and Mission ary Allian, who has Just arrived from Tien Tsln, China, preached In the afternoon and evening. At the begin ning of hU sermon, he outlined his Idea of the situation in China. He said In part: "When I left Tien Tsln on May 17, ve expected this trouble to com?, but did not look for It so soon. The fate of the missionaries In the danger dis trict is still unknown, but I do not be lieve they can escape, at least not many of them. The thousands of na tive Christians In northern China have even few?r ?hn3?s. The rioters hate them worse than they do the mission aries. Some of them will be forced to give up their new religion and may es cape by that means. I believe, how ever, that most of them will die for the faith, like the .nartyrs of old. China will doubtless learn a valuable lesson from this trouble. The Chinese will see what civilisation can do with them. It will not make them any easi er to convert They don't want re ligion and no amount of war will make them change their minds." Rev. F. Bell, of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, cabled the station of the Alliance at Wu Hu, In Central China, asking for Information about the missionaries In the Pekln district He has received news which leads him to believe that there are at least two mis sionaries visiting at Pekln besides the five regularly stationed there. The regular Pekln iorce Includes Miss D. M. Doan, of Albany; Miss Amy Brown, of Meadvllle, Pa.; Miss Anna Gowans, of Scotland; Miss H. Rutherford, and Rev. M. C. York. The Alliance has thirty stations be yond Pekln at whi.'h there are 32 Eu ropean missionaries, most of whom are from Sweden. They have 17 children with them. All of thesj stations are in the greatest danger If, indeed, they have not already been destroyed. NEW YORK. July 9. A special to the Herald from Washington says: War with Chin would certainly be detrimental to Americin trade with that empire. This statement was made by Secre tary of Agriculture Wilson. He con tinued: "For the time being American trade would be destroyed, because the mer chant would not be able to reach the Interior of tho celestial empire with his goods. Of course there would be a spe cial demand for wheat, oats, bread stuffs, horses and mules, and the Unit ed States would have to meet the de mand of the allied armies, consequent ly the exportation of cereals and ani mals would be Increased many fold. On the other hand, ther would be a marked falling oif in general trade, es pecially In such exports as cotton man ufactures, kerosene oil. Iron and steel , maruracturos, tobacco, lumber, manu factures of wood, parts of clocks, books, maps, etc. "The total value of those articles of export in 1S93 was $9,21)6.521. The value of wheat exported to China has aver aged barely $100,000 a year for several years. On tho other hand, the value of wheat flour exported In 1898 to Hong Kong, much of which ' undoubtedly went into China, amounted to tWa, 727. The total value of our agricultu SfiQ inrougn me general circulation is deposited in the joints, muscles and nerves, causing the most intense nam Rheumatism may attack with such suddenness and severity as to make within a few davSa heaUhv' active person helpless and bed-ndden, with distorted limbs and shattered nerves ; or it n.ly be slow in developing, with slight wandenng pams just severe enough to make one feel una.mfortafele ; theen dency in such cases is to grow worse, and finally become chronic. wuioie , uie icn , -i1' h f b'0?53. Rheumatism is often inherited, and exposure to damp or cold, want of mover food, insufficient clothing, or anything calculated to impair the health, will frequently uscT to i dKS in early hfe, but more often not nntif middle age or later. In whatever formX-rute oV S acquired or a- . At n . ' no cnarge whatever for this service. Address, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ral exports dlrvct to China fvt ts In ISM amountfd to SJ,7I9, the principal nrtl e'es being cotton, flour, uliin-n, malt liquors cann jd beef, milk, canned fruits nd leaf tobacco. "To show how remarkable has bon the growth of our trade with China, It Is only necessary to give it few sta tistics as to the commercial relation for 10 years. From 1SS9 to 1$9 there was a gain of tl3.2TS.lfcS. The Inerv.tse was almost entirely In oxpoi'U which advanced lit value from S2.791.12S In 1SS9 to IH.49M40 In 1S99. Our Imports for 1SS9, amounting to ItMll.. were only flightly larger than In 1SS9, when a value of $irt02S,12 was reported. "Taking these figures as a basis, It Is i asy to see that war would, for tne tlms being, Increase agricultural exports be yond the average of fu ier ci nt for the past 10 years, but would practically stop the exportation to China vt oihvr American products that In 10 years have averaged 93 per cent. War would also Interfere materially with our Im port trade from China, which f r the years from 1S94 o 1S33, inclusive, aver aged only $i0,O.f,&!2. Th principal commodities were tea, $7,063,723; raw silk, JJ.062.fc23, and raw wool $1.46o,SiS. "Meats for the allied urmy In China would probably have to be obtained from Australia. Tho difficulty In w arm climates Is to keep the carcasses of an imals cool. Our soldiers In Manila are fed on fresh meat, hut It Is wing to the recent erection of a line refrigerator at that point." ENGLAND EXPORTING GOLD. Great Tension and Nervousness In the London Money Market. NEW YORK, July 9.-The' Times' London financial correspondent cubles: The English market has fallen Into a state of uncomfortable cheapness, which may have an unpleasant end ing. Thanks to the necessities of the government bankers have been del uged with credits, originating In Its borrowings at the Bank of England. Those the week before last amounted to 3,5oO,000, part of which was disbursed before dividend day. Divld;nds, Brit ish and Indian, came out on Thursday and Immediately the balance of the borrowings at the bank was paid off, while at the same time whort credits in the open market fell to 14li per cent Generally speaking, cheap floating credit brings low discount rates, but it has not been so now. Such Is the nervousness of the city that bill bro kers have actually raised their commis sions since money became overabund ant and on Friday and Saturday 94 day reml'.te 1 paper at 2H2 per cent There are reasons in plenty for this nervousness, not the least cogent of which la the persistent export demand for gold. Not only Is the gold that comes Into the open market snapped up by the foreigners, but small parcels dally leave the bank for Paris. The result Is that we enter the second and trying half of the year with only VM.m more visible gold In stock than we had at the beginning of January.' last Something must be done to stop the export and attract the metal, if the storm Is to be staved off In the au tumn, and therefore discount houses have begun to struggle against the de lirious Infringement of '.'heap credit brought Into bearing by the profuse war exports of the government. We might hope that something would be 1 done, by the payment of ihe "Khaki" j Joan Installment next Tuesday, to stiffen the short loan market and so help the brokers, but unfortunately the expenditures of the war have caused this money to be anticipated, and what we are much afraid of now is the Issue of yet another loan. Provlgion for a campaign In China may be given as an excuse for fresh demands, but South Africa will take a heavy sham in what may be going. No sooner, therefore. Is the open mar ket denuded of the credits poured Into It by the treasury than fresh payments flood It again, and all the time It Is being fcrcid toward a crisis. Abroad the tension Is less, especially In Germany, but thanks merely to liberal resort to over Issue of paper money, and experienced bankers are apprehensive that the German em peror's ambitious Chinese war program may place an unbearable strain on the Berlin market. Even Paris Is not alto gether comfortable, but the very unl-1 versallty of apprehenslvenws may avert anything more Injurious than a convulsive spasrn of stringency. Already the beginning of such a Distorts Muscles, snatters Nerves, NllllPIl 0 1 II I Q 110 WllllsJo a uiooU Disease. Atlanta, 6a spasm has darkened the trade out I look, and I am unable to report any ; thing cheerful about British commerve. ! Lancashire has been suffering for some time through the Indian famine and , plague, and now the Chinese Imbroglio Is sending depression Into the woolen ( and metal trades. With all Ihla coal , keeps extremely dear, to the curtail j ment of prod i a, and our railway stocks j have been falling because speculators expect reduced dividends In spite of Improved gross receipts. J On the stock exchange one hears . nothing but growling, so that members welcome a holiday such as they had j yesterday with shouts of delight. Even the Investment brokers cannot make both ends meet The best opinion here leans to the view that the scare about a shortage In the whom supplies has been over done, and prices on our markets tend downward. WASHINGTON. July 9.-The develop ments in the Chinese situation were con. sldered by mcmbersof the cabinet today. Results followed in the shape of re newed activity in the dispatch of re inforcemnnts to China. It Is under stood that the pith of Admiral Kempff's communication today Is the necessity of speedy reinforcements. If quick action Is desired, and on the latter point there Is not a dissenting voice among the cabinet oflicers. If reinforcements are to be gotten to China speedily Ihey jcanmt come from the United States. This state of affairs caused the revival today of a report that General Mac Arthur Is to be again called upon to re lieve the situation by dispatching from the Philippines at least two regiments In addition to the Ninth infantry al ready sent to Taku. Secretary Long hus glv"n orders for 730 murines to leave at once for China. SWINDLER ARRESTED. Wanted In San Fr.wclsco and Found at St Louis. SAN FRANCISCO. .July 9.-Percy Young, who was arrested at St. Louis last night or. a telegram from the chief of police of this city. Is accused of ob taining money under fal-v pretense. Five charges are booked against him. It Is charged against him that he Is the head of a swindling adv?rthlng con cern which li Is alleged he oersted successfully In Denver, St. Louis. Chi cago, Kansas. City, and In all the large cities on the Pacific coast. Requisition papers will be forwarded to St. Louis at once. COLLEGE FOUNDER DEAD. Prominent San Francisco Philanthro pist SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Dr. Henry D. Cogswell died last night aged 80 years. He wan the founder of the polytechnic college In this city which bears his name, but will be re membered chiefly for :h drinking fountains which he presented to the many cities throughout th Union. He was an ardent prohibitionist and well known as a philanthropist SEATTLE ASSAY OFFICE. Report for Fiscal Year Shows 5,S0fi Deposits. SEATTLE, July 9.TThe report of the Uiiltd States assay, office at Seattle for the fiscal year ending June 30, has Just been Issued. During that term 5.80S deposits, aggregating 13,6'i0,32. have been received. INDIANS VISIT M'KINLEY. Red Men Shake Hands With the Presi dent. CANTON, O., July 9.-A delegation of full-blooded Indians waited on the president this evening and were receiv ed with very cordial handshakes. They are conn?eted with the Pawnee Bill Wild West show. MEN IN PHILIPPINES. WASHINGTON. July 9.-The state ment prepared by the adjutant-general shows that the total strength of the United States army In the Philippines June 30 last was 63,421 officers and men. SUMMER 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 conlltlon. The languorous sloth of the seashore proves very seductive while It lasts, 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 provide brawn and vigor for the return to labor. For this they urge the mountain climb and ramble, 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, where are cheer and comfort and healing at reasonable cost, and where you can hunt, fish, ride, loaf, or play with equal facility. "Or if you look fof healing waters, none better can be found, hot or cold, than the springs of Ashland, CoJestln, Anderson, Dartlett, Byron and Paso Robles. "P.efore visiting Europe, the people of the Northwest should see the glories of Yosemlte valley, and the wondrous groves of Mariposa -and Calaveras; the ParlsTans are lively to' mafceTn-qulrres--concerning" 'these attractive re"-' sorts." Send to Mr. C. H. Markham, general passenger agent, Portland, tor nw booklets on Castle Crag, Shasta Springs, Mctioud river. Yosemltt, and excursion rates thereto PERSONALLY CONDUCTED WEEK LY EXCURSIONS. An experienced excursion conductor whose duta are look after tin wants and welfare of passengers will be In charge of Tourist sleeping car to Chicago via Union Pacific. This car leaves Portland on "The ISrtlnd-Chl-cngo Special" at 9: IS a in., malting close connections at Chicago with similar service to Boston and New York. El derly (H-oplu and ladles traveling alone or with children will And this service very convenient and satisfactory. For tickets, berth reservations and full information, call on G. W. LOUNSHERRY, General Agent, O. R. & N. Co, Or Astoria, Oregon. J. 11. LOTHROP, General Agent. U3 Third St.. Portland, Oregon. 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 11 hours, and gives a double dally service be tween Portland and Chicago. Train No. 2. leaving Portland at 9:U a. m. Is known as the "Chicago-Portland Special." Its equipment Is new throughout, making It fully the tquat of any train now In service from the Pacific coast to the East The "Overland Express' leaves Tort land at :20 p. nt. 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. THE CHICAGO A NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY On June 17th opened up for tralllo their new line from Belle Plalne, la., to Mason City; also their new Fox Lake branch. The length of this new line Is 195 miles, which added to their mileage, gives them a total of MM-SS miles, the largest mileage of any rail read In the world. A NEW TRAIN. The Chicago, Milwaukee k St. Paul Railway Co. will place In service April 29:h a New Train between St. Paul and St' Louis, called ths "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. TREASURER'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that there are funds In the olty treasury, to pay all warrants drawn on ths general fund and endorsed prior to December 1st, 1S99. Interest will cease after this date. F. J. CARNEY. . City Treasurer. Astoria. Or., July 3, 1900. EVENT SEASON Fisher's Opera House FRIDAY. JULY 13. THE GREAT COME.DY "HOME" And the One-Act Play "A HAPPY PAIR" Flayed by a competent company headed by Miss MARY SCOTT, for merly leading lady with tho Frawlcy and R. L. Hockwell Companies, and Mr. LAWKKNCK GRIFFITH, of the Rich ard Manslleld and Cliiinient-.Stockwell Companies, assisted by prominent local tnlei.t, For the Benefit of the Pub lic Library. ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA WVER RAILROAD. lvI,?PRTLANb7 """Arrive" :0a.m.portJand Union Dfpot;U: 10 a.m. 8-f.f.p.mifor Astorlaand lnter-1 9:40p,m. t2:30 " jme-Uate points. I 6:50p.m. I ASTORIA. 7.45 a.m.lFor Portland It ln-ll:I0a!m. 6:10 p.m.ltfrm -dlate points (10:30 p.m. Dally except Saturday, iHatunlays only. BIS ASIDE DIVISION. M l i a, m... U:;t0a. m. .. in.... ( 7:4'. s. in, j Ill::) a i:i. i 4,(111 p. tn. I .... fi:-' p. in. I 0: 0 a. m. I l'J:fli p. m, ) .... I:ip. in. I 7:20 P in, A8TORII .fi! VJ n. tn !:! p. in. Hatunlay only. fi:15 a. m l tM'i a. in I 2;'I0 p.m.. 8KAHIUK n:im p. in All trains make close connections si Oobls with all Northern Pacific tr!n to and from the east or Sound oolntu .. J- C. MAYO, Oen'l Fr"t and Pans. As-n WHITE COLLAR LINL Columbia River and Puget Sound Nav igation Company. Bailey Gatzert leaves Astoria dally except Sunday at 7 p. m. Leaves Por'and dally except Sun day at 7 a. in White Collar Line tickets and O. R. & N. tickets interchangeable on Bailey Gatzert and Hassalo, A. J. TAYLOR, Astoria, Agt U. B. BCOTT, Telephone 11L President llMa TIMH.CMJIU'I.Bi from lorlUml, DKI'ART AKRIVI ('Men -IVirllaiitt (i'UI l&K. IU lull l.tkn. Innvirv Kl. Worth, Uumlia, h mi nt, i.hv, HI. Luum, t.'hli'ftgM ami Kl. 4 p. tn. liko, Oolivvr, Ft. At'UMlo Kxprem Vp. in. HiHikmie Viy.-r. 6 u. Ill, Wtirili. 1'iKnhn, K aii -at illy, hi. I4111U, t'HIounii aihI Knai, 7 it. 111. VV llil tViillit. I, wMmt, Mlllllll. ,UUIIIMiO lit. Ml. I'll, llllllllll, 40s m. Milwutikw ami Kaat. lllll'lgi) From Aatorts OCGAN TUAM5NIP3 All Nailing Hata ml) Ivrt tot'tiaitK. For Sail Pmuito-Hll Mjr 1, 1, 111, 1H. JS, Colombia Rlvr StMiners To Hon land aa4 Way Landings, 7 m Ki Similar 4 mtt Mo. day ,Orrin litr, Nawnarg, litv, Nwiir, A VVay-Uud t. .WHIssMtu ana Ya T..f?.'... SIIIKIvars. I 30 P m. OM.,d, iud Sat. s"" -! 1 ; and Krt, hirurla dly l.til m. 5oak Klvar. KlparlaU) lawliUin, l,Uwl.lo V.uo a in dally sra WitUUKr.K H IV Kit 4: 0 n, in. Mod, VSihI ius, mm rurllaiiil to Inrv.lll tiaturday aud way I .tilling Krlday 0. W. LOUN8BERRT. ra Agent, Astoria W. II. HUKuUUIlT, den. Pais. Aft. Portland, Or. Depot rifth and I Streets. Overland Express Trains fr balem, Roseuurg, Ash land, baoranifnto, Ogden. Ban Kran- Ml - V . . Leave Arrive 7:S0 p.m v.avu, Aiujavt. lAm I Angeits, Kl Paso, 1 I M a.m Nsw Orleans and ins East At Woodburn (daily except luna day, , morning train eonntctewtto train for Ml An gel. Bilvsrivn, U r 0 w n v 1 1 1 , Hprlngftsld, and Natron, and even ing train for ML Angsl and Silver Inn 117:30 a.ni! Corvallls caaira- ll:Up.n il:Ua.m rer. 114:10 p.m ilherMan pasaeo I ger Dally. Dally sxcept Sunday. Robils tickets on sals between Port land, Sacramt-nto and Han Francisco. Net ralea 117 flrat nlaaa anil ill m.,mA - . - T VVU, dais, Including sleeper. Rates and t! ki'ta to Eastern points and Europe. Alio Japan, China. Hono lulu and Australia. Can ha nKialnayl from J. II. Klrkland. Ticket Agent. 114 iiiuu ainei. YAMHILL DIVI3I0M. Passenger depot foot of Jefffrson SI Leave for Oswego dally at 7:10, !: a. m.: 12.30, 1:65, 3:1:6. 6:16, :2j, 1:06, 11:30 p. m.; and 0:00 a. in. on Sunday only. Arrive at Portland ilallv at 11 8:30, 10.60 a. m.; 1:36, 1:15, 4:30, :20, 7:40, 10.00 p. m.; 1140 a. m. dally sx cept Monday; :10 and 10:08 a. m. on Sundays only. Leave for Ialus dally, excrot Sua- day, at 4:30 p, m. Arrlvt at Portland at 8 80 a. m. Passenger train haves Dallas for Alrlle Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at 2:45 p. m. Returns Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. lixcept Bunoay. R. KOEHI.ER, Manager. C. II. MARKHAM, . Gen. Frt and Pass. Agt QUICKEST, SHORTEST and MOST DIRECT LINE TO TUB EAST SOUTHEAST 13 THE TWO DAILY SOLID VEBTIBULB1) TRAINS LEH8 THAN THREE DAYS PORTLAND TO CHICAGO Through Palace and Tourist Sleeners. Dining and BufTi-t Library Cars. First- class Reclining Chairs Free. PORTLAND to DENVER. KANSAS CITY, OMAHA and CHICAGO without change. Only one change to NEW YORK. ROSTON and other Eastern points. For rates, tickets and full Informa tion, call on or address, O, W. LOUNSBERHY, . Airent O, U. & N.. Astoria, Or- Or J. H. LOTHROP, Gun'l Agt., . No. 135 Third St.. Portland. Or. Dr. T.N. Hall DENTlSTr - 671 Commend 1 Street, ASTORIA. ORE. Over Schlussel's Clothing Store. Q loraNijvuroO JJ Fop the Baby The fifty-cent size Is just rkht for the baby. A little of It In the bottle three or four times a day will supply Ereclscly the fat all thin ba les need. If your baby docs not gain In weight as fast as you would like, try Scott's Emulsion The result will please you. If the baby nurses, the mother should take the emulsion. It makes the baby's food richer and more abundant i only buy the dollar size -it's more economical. Both mother and child will fed at once id itrtngthenlnj. upbuilding and fat-produclntj properties. Ai ,11 itmrr4.li I nd (1 m scon a iiu s u,.mu, n. vk. 60 YEARS' IXPIRtKNCC 4 T"rt Mutm ,V DlSIONS Anwiia Mnttn alatrh and lMni4l"a aitirtlf axwiain onr iint rna hih an IlKMIIInn ! f.illil, UlsllUhl. ('naaniulllra. O..n..util,f'i0.U"Ci:. Itaiuibiaiton riui wu frwi ilMnH aumiir fur iwmriiia iwiwiih f.ionu uaan throuah Munn A to. rwvl' l-uU a.4k, wliti.iul ciiarya, la lha Scientific nmtm. A haiiitomaalr lllnalraiM wwtlr. larwaat nr. culailtin nl anf ariawiSo t"rwl. IWma, 1 a ,.r t t.iur NxHitha. L lk.14 bf all sawaavalaf, MUNpCo.uNeworli HiamS om.'J. at r Wi iMnaiuu, U U THE NET wNorto-Western Lboted" (Win ClNTVtY TlAIN.) between Minneapotls, St. Piii inj Chicago, li entertainingly dcKribeJ In in Illustrated booklet, which will be fur nlilird mrt on application to W. II. MEAD, Gen. Agt., , tW Wa.hli.i1no Ntraat, K)1TLK, 0L P. W. PARKER, . Cum, Afaslj rirat Atraaa, SEATTLC. VAiM ifjlLOPPPDISO?, lA SPEClALTYon'darrorTaS il I luarf lil.il)l I'Dlsli:; rii.,iiii 1 I i 'ur(!lnliii)M(tara. V iacanlMirKvr.la j J liam forantna prira under aama gu irnu. i j'' If r"upn'fi'rlociimahra.aiiiilcr) lra-t U par railroad farcand hold hilii.im m hart. If fall turur. If Tuhaeiain tutr nurjr, Imllila niilaali, anil ait 1 1 1 bara ai hu a no Piiiia. M ucoua I'atrlira In mouth, Nurfl Tliruan Implra, C:iiiir Colorant Mpota, I'lrpra ua wr pari of Ilia Ixxif, iialror ttrhrim fxilliia; ,ut, li la till Hrconilnrjr lll.OOI I'lllsil BOarantratucura Waaolirlltiianmai it.,i. uata eaaea and clialleHK (! world fur a raa cannot ruro. 'Ima di.raaa b u alaart Iwlllad thn aklll of til mMt mlnriit li jrat Clana. AOO,UUII eaiHtal behind our unn.nlW Unnal snarauir. AIolul proofa anl Malritij ,.,lcn m. A1ri.a MIK KKMKUV tJO, t uaauliio Taiuule. CUlCAUU, UX. NEI1VITA PILLS Restore Vitality Lout Vlrnr sod Manhrwwl Cure Impotencv, NIclit Kmlnslonsand wanLini; uihc.ihcm, an cuccts ot self. fj-aaiiuHi:, or excess and India. iL Jcrctiim. A nervo tonic ami 1 aTpinK piow 10 paic ciiccks ami rASm restore", tbe Sir of youth. ft ISKUy tri.ill f!Oc per box, boxen for fo'J.tlO: with n wrl(tn ciin.mii. to to euro or remind tho money. Dcnu ior circular. AUarcss. NERVITA MEDICAL Crt Clinton A Jackson Sts., CHICACO, ILt 2X9 Caveata, and Trade-Marki obtained nj all 1'at ent busincu conducted dir MootSATf Fees. Our Orrici is 0oaiT( U, S. Patcnt Orrici and wocanar. ma natentm Icaaiuaa lhaA luuac rcnvita (runt Wailiuilon, . Hand modrl, flratving or phntn,, with drarrlp lion W adviia, II patrntatiu) or nut. If ol ediarffl. - Our Ivamit duo till natent laacLuriul, A TaMaMLtT, 10 uiuain raienl., with roat ol auua in tha U. b. and loreign cvuntiKi aent fr. Addreat, C.A.SNOW&CO. Off. Patent Orricc, VWaminotom. O. O. VrVVViVVVVVVVVVMrVVV1 tfl il IS I.V These tiny Capiulci ire lupenor Cuhrhif)rlnflCtionianWirA UUIOaill VI bUUDIUl. CURE IN 48 HOURS WilJk tha tarns diaeitni with. out Inconvsmcni-'. m a. 8 aua. a -lTr.