The morning Astorian., July 12, 1900, Image 4

Tilt MORNING A3T01UAN JULY L, tUOtK
8TOR3 CLOSES AT T P.
B
ELT
A Large Assortment of Ladies' Belts, Pulley,
Dog Collar and Cinch, all colors. Black Pat
ent Leather, Seal and Morocco, regular price
25c to 50c,
Special 15c and 25c
Headquarter for Dry Goods
MIGHT HAVE BEEN CHOSEN.
Lati Rear-Admiral Philip Could Have
fc Had the Vice-Presidential Nona-
V ' i Jnatfon, ., ,
V. 1 "' r'v -
NEW TORK. July 1L-The World
says:
Had the late Rear-Admiral Philip
cared to go Into politics Governor
Roosevelt would not have been the vice
presidential nominee. It has developed
that Mr. Philip had the choice of sec
ond place on either the Republican or
Democratic ticket
The offer of the Republican nomina
tion was male by Senator Piatt, who
called at the navy yard and strenu
ously urged the former commander of
the Texas to allow his name to be
used at Philadelphia.
The Invitation to become the running
mate of Mr. Bryan was delivered by
Controller Coler. delegated by Sena
tor Hill, who had picked the national
hero. Both offers were modestly re
jected by the admiral.
Controller Coler. commissioned by
Senator Hill, met the admiral at din
ner In Brooklyn. The controller and
the admiral were close personal friends,
During: the dinner mention was made
of the presidential candidacy of Ad
miral Dewey. Controller Coler inform
ed the admiral In a Jocular way that
they were considering; his name for
the vice-presidency.
"Sh-sh-sh. don't say a word," an
swered Admiral Philip, with a depre
- eating- wave of his hand. "Piatt was
over to see me the other day and we
went all over the question from the
Republican side."
After dinner the controller gave the
admiral to understand that . he was
serious In his offer. Admiral Philip
then recited the Incidents of his In
terview with Senator Piatt
"I believe Admiral Philip looked on
both offers as a- huge Joke," said the
controller. "He seemed to enjoy tell
ing of Mr. Piatt's visit"
j
TROUBLESOME INDIANS. j
Superintendent of an Indian School
Wants the Boys to Work
During Vacation. !
1
NEEDLES. Cal., July 11 Since the
closing of the term of school last
week at Fort Mojave there has been
much trouble between the Indians and ,
the superintendent. Major J. J. McKoln. '
It seems that the parents of the In- I
dian scholars think the children should ,
be permitted to come home at the j
close of the school term, Dut aiajor
McKoln Insists that they shall remain
at work on the school farm.
A dispatch was sent at the Instance
of the Indians last week to Presi
dent McKInley, saying that If the
scholars were not allowed to come
home, "the Mojaves will make trou
ble." A few days later the Indian
boys ran away from the fort and Su- .
t . . . I T.- I . . . L. Ll- Jnnntlaa '
penntenueni jucxwm wuu m m11"
has been trying to capture thera and
take them back.
Satuy, McKoln and a deputy went
to a camp on the Arizona side of the
Colorado, three miles from Needles, to
taka a boy, and were set upon by the
squaw?. Several bucks appeared on the
scene, and the officials were overcome
and terribly beaten. On Sunday three
bucks and one squaw were captured
by Constable Burt of Needles and later
taken to Kingman for trial. 'While In
Jail there they were continually sur
rounded by Mojaves who acted In a
threatening manner. Hundreds are
still hanging about the town, and it Is
nDIin Fill MATT
L3
LiU LL, 1VU
Is due to an acid poison which gains
rgans to carry off and keep the system
fV, fyr nd no liniment or
f -yr J and mercury, and
ml
TL.1 aV II
t Jts&J q in e digestion and break down the constitution. '
I I , A remedy which builds up the general health and at the same time rids the system of the poison is
the only safe and certain cure for Rheumatism. S. S. S., made of roots, herbs and barks of wonderful
advent, 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 veinforces the overworked, worn-out organs, and clears the system
vi S41 uuncaiuiy m,tuujujauwiio, w, w. w. vuiw pciuiaucuuy aim uiuruugaiy, ana Keeps
the blood in a pure, healthy 6tate.
Mr. T. O. Malley, I 3 W. 15th Street, Indianapolis, Ind., for eighteen months was ao terribly afflicted
fth Fheumatiam he wss unable to feed or dress himielf. Doctors aaid his case was hopeless. Be had
tried filly-two prescriptions that friend had given him, without the slightest relief. A few bottle of
a. 3. a. cured hia perroiioeutiy, and b uevcr liad a rheumatic pain since. This waf five years ago.
We will send free our special book on Rheumatism, which should be in the hands
of everyjfeufferer from this torturing disease. Our physicians have made blood and skin
iiseases a life 6tudy, and will give you any information or advice wanted, so write them
rally and freely about your case, we make
M. EXCEPT SATURDAY.
SALE
on the Lower Columbia.
feared that trouble of a serious nature
may occur before the Indian scholars
are returned to the fort
SEATTLE; ASSAY OFFICE. .
An Increase in Deposits of One Hun
dred Per Cent for the Tear.
SEATTLE, July 11. The Initial re
port of the Unltjd State assay office
at Seattle, for the fiscal year which
ended June SO, has been issued and the
receipts show a marvelous gain over
those of the previous year. During
this tim 5.S08 deposits, with an ag
gregate value of JlJ.&W.re.SS, have
been made. This enormous sum In
weight represents S9,611.10 ounces of
virgin placer gold. In the previous
year the deposits numbered S,t2. and
were valued at $6,504,953 64. Taken by
months the receipts were as follows:
July. 1S99. $1,257,376.43; August, $963,
503.45; September, $3,263,224,42; October,
$2,421,924.60; November, $944,962.4; De
cember. $125,43.25; January, 1900, $139,
962.63: February, $133,933.36; March,
HOl.WiN; April, $71,099.32; May. $67,
433.70; June. $1,137.756.4L
The table shows that July was the
month of the heaviest deposits and
May the lightest Since the flrst of
July of this year the office has received
over three and one-half millions, as
against four and one-quarter millions
for the whole month of July. 1S99. It
is expected that the receipts will foot
up beyond six millions before the month
Is over.
BLUE AND THE GRAT UNITE.
Reception to Fighting Joe Wheeler and
a Confederate Camp.
CHICAGO. July 1L Columbia Post,
G. A. R., gave a reception and camp fire
to General Joseph Wheeler and ex
Confederate Camp, No. 8, at Memorial
hall last night In which the blue and
gray mingled freely.
When General Wheeler' entered the
hall he received an ovation by the
members of the G. A. R. Captain J.
C. Irey was master of ceremonies.
Among other things done, Mr. Wheeler
said:
"It gives me great pleasure to meet
you here. I have received much kind
liness from you. who respect the graves
of the soldiers you have fought Amer
icans are all brave. Both sides ought
to feel pride In the record made."
General John C. Black spoke on be
half of the G. A. R. Colonel Patter
son replied for the ex-confederates, and
Colonel Harrington for the marine
corps.
FREIGHT BUSINESS POOLED.
Leading Western Roads Establish Joint
Agencies.
' CHICAGO, July ll.-The Tribune
sal's:
The general freight agents of lead
ing Western roads have formed an
arrangement for the wollng of business.
Joint agencies are to be established
at Kansas City. Omaha and St. Paul.
A Joint agent will be placed In charge
of the traffic at each of these cities.
H. H. Courtright has been appointed
to manage the Kansas City office, and
he is In charge of the Omaha office
temporarily in addition. The Kansas
City office will handle traffic for ad
joining cities, like St. Joseph, Atchison
and Leavenworth. The Omaha branch
covers Sioux City, Lincoln and Bea
trice. St. Paul looks after Duluth,
Minneapolis and other points In the
vicinity. Permanent agents will be ap
pointed in Omaha and St. Paul soon.
nn
Vil
Ai U
access to the blood through failure of the proper
clear of all morbid, effete matter. This poison
Kucioi uui-iuauuu is ucposiieuin me joints, musciesana nerves, causing the most intense pain.
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 he slow in
developing, with slight wandering pains, just severe enough to make one feel uncomfortable : 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,
acquiredor rU...At ... . .
other external treatment can reach' the trouble. , Neither do the preparations of potash
the various mineral salts, which the 1vtnrs 1
no charge whatever for this service. Address, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Aflanta, fig.
ADMIRAL KEMPFF
SCORES A TRIUMPH
(Continued from First Page.)
mor.ts are making to meet the situa
tion, and In the end no Interest will
suffer greatly. The trade In general
thinks the newspapers too pessimistic,
and that the difficulties will be
straightened out. Some hold to the
opposite opinion and consider the sit
uation serious and that It will be a long
time before export trade conditions will
Improve."
SUGAR REFINER RETIRES.
Doschler of the Sugar Trust Quits the
Sugar Business.
NEW YORK. July ll.-The Tribune
says: .
Wall street Is Interested In a report
that Cornelius Doschler has withdrawn
from the National Sugar Refining
Company of New Jersey, of which he
had been director and a large stock
holder, and has retired permanently
from the sugar business. The report
is accepted as true, although Mr. Dos
chler could not be found when an ef
fort was made to secure a statement
from him. His fellow directors were
questioned and disclaim that Dokchler's
retirement was not on account of any
disagreement
The National Sugar Refining Com
pany of New Jersey was Incorporated
on June 2 at Trenton, with $:'0,000.000
capital, one-half being preferred stock,
ar.d one-half common. It was a con
solidation of three so-cAlled "independ
ent" ccmranles the National Sugar
I Reining Company, capitalised at
$1,000,000 in stock; the Mollenhauer Su
gar Refining Company, capitalised ut
$1,000,000. and the New York Sugar
Refining Company, with a capltallia.
tlon of $600,000 stock and $2,100,000
bonds.
The National and the Mollenhauer
had all along been on friendly terms
with the American Sugar Refining
Company, while the New York, controll
ed by Mr. Doschler, had been a stren
uous competitor of them. It was there
fore taken by the street as an Indica
tion that the sugar war was over when
the Doschler refinery was consolidated
with the National and the Mollenhauer;
and In fact the raising of the price
of ref.ned sugar, which has been go
ing on rapidly during the last few
weeks, began at Just about the time
of the new company's organisation, the
trust anounclng each advance, and the
Arbuckles and the National Company
promptly making the new rate.
DEATH ON THE SAALE.
More Bodies Recovered From the
Burned Steamship.
NEW YORK, July 1L-Three more
bodies have been recovered from the
hull of the burned steamship Saale,
making 36 found on that vessel. One
of three, a mere skeleton with a few
shreds of flesh on It. was found In an
oft corner In the steamer's broadside
saloon. Another body had the head
burned off. The three bodies were nude
and were so disfigured by burns and
decomposition that Identification was
Impossible.
Down In the saloon of the Saale not
ry.uii.er ui iwuui rriijtiiiin. rum f
one Iron side, to the other, everything .
except the metal 'has burned away. The
iron noor Is warpel and blistered Into
hillocks, and six Inches of mud, char
coal, and debris cover the floor of what
was the saloon of the steamship. Noth
ing r;ma!ns except the Iron bases of
the sats that were screwed to the floor
around the tables.
The Saale probably will be raised to
day. It has not yet been decided what
will be done with the hulks. One of
the captains aboarl the wreck said a
boat would be sent up from quarantine
to dlslnfer-t the vessel.
A number of longshoremen are busy
emptying the Main of her cargo. After
that Is done repairs on her will begin
Immediately.
In the Bremen the workers are clos
ing up her port holes and doing suth
ether work as will be necessary for
Heating her.
ATTACKED BY SAVAGES.
British Seamen Rescued by an Amer
ican Cattle Dealer.
FALALU, Caroline Islands, March
2.:.-On the 21st Inst the Inhabitants
Dlsioris Muscles,
SUaiters Nerves,
IIIICllS lllllilS
" Wilis
of Falnlu were aroused by a savage
attack of the natives upon a shlu.
wrecked crew. The sailors, who were
English subjects, were seeking shelter
when they were fired on and would
have been slain had It not been for ths
timely arrival of an American cattle
dealer. With his three employes, who
were Filipinos, the American managed
to rescue John Stevenson and James
Smith, who had been r'rlously wound
ed by the natives. The other three
had fled. Uavlng the wounded to care
for themselves. The latter were look
ed after by the American who, although
wounded hlmslf, conveyed them to a
place of safety. He refused to give
any Information as to his Identity,
but It whs learned. later that he was
Edward St. Supory, a Callfornlan, who
left Guam to purchase some cattle
among these Islands. The natives of
this place have long been known as
savaires. They are continually at war
with themselves.
WANT TO FIGHT CHINESE.
Swarms of Applicants for. Naval Ser
vice. NEW YORK, July 11,-The United
States Murine Corrs recruiting office
In this city has been crowded with
applications ever since the marines
took such a prominent part In Admiral
Seymour's unsuccessful advance on
Fekln. Most of them, however. Insist
on a promise of service In China and go
away when told that no particular sta
tion can be promised. At the army re
cruiting office many men offer to en
list if they can be assigned to regiments
which are expected to be transferred
to the Far East
The trouble In China Is,' however,
having little effect on enlistments In
tho navy, according to the officers In
charge of recruiting here. Applicants
for naval service do not seem so ihlrsty
for war, and few recruits for Chinese
service are made. Lieutenant R. L.
Russel, who Is In charge of the navy
recruiting office said:
"We have seen only two or three
men at this office whose desire to enter
the navy depended upon their being
assigned to the Chinese station. Per
hars it Is because they realise that we
could do nothing with such requests.
We are having a great rush of good
nu n Just at present, and enlistments
at this office alone average fifteen a
day. Most of them are landsmen who
enter the service at $18 a month. We are
also getting a number of machinists
tnd second-class electricians. Thes
men realize that the large number of
new ships which will be put In commis
sion during the next few years will
make their chances of advancement
to petty officers very likely. The In
creased and Improved navy also as
sures them a fine ship for sea service.
"I believe that there are more ni-m
going Into the navy now than at any
time since the patriotic stampede which
Immediately followed the naval vic
tories which brought the Spanish War
to a close. The service cannot become
too popular, however, and we will need
every man we ran get to fill the chips
properly."
NO CAMPAIGN BY M'KINLEY.
Now Belongs to the Whole Nation and
Will Pay Strict Attention to
Business.
?ANTON, O.. July ll.-The campaign
of 1900 In Canton will not be a dupli
cate of the campaign of 1891. It Is
not the present lnt?ntlon of McKInley
to make speeches to delegations who
may vlBit Canton during the summer
and fu'l, even If he should remain
here all that time. The president will
be so much occupied with public busi
ness that he will have but little time
to devote to the campaign. He says
his position Is much different from
what It was four years ago. Then he
was a private citizen, and, as the can
didate of his party, felt Justified In tak
ing the actl'e part he did In the cam
paign. Now he Is the president of the whole
people and feels that he should Tlve
his attention to many questions of gov
ernment pending and constantly aris
ing. It Is the present Intention of the
president to confine lis hearty partici
pation In the campaign to his speech
tonorrow and his letter of acceptance.
FROM AFRICA TO CniNA.
Lord Roberts Will Be Able to Send
Reinforcements In a Fortnight.
NEW YORK. July ll.-A dispatch to
th Tribune from London says: Lord
Roberts' reports at midnight again re
veal the progress In the Orange River
Colony by which the release of stveral
divisions for service In China Is brought
nearer. The occupation of Bethlehem
by Generals Pagft and Clements, after
a hard fight, deprives General Dewet of
his chief centre of supplies, and forces
him to retire to Ilarrlsmlth and the
mountain district, where his comman
does can find little food. Verde and
Harrlsmlth are now the only towns of
the Orange River Colony not under
British control. The chances of a
coiintrstroke are rapidly diminishing
In the Orange River Colony and In the
Transvaal, and It may be possible with
in a fortnight for Icird Roberts to send
reinforcements to China.
NOT AN IMPERIALIST.
Justice Brown, of th? Supreme Court,
Does Not Want to Handle Cases
From the Philippines.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. At a
reception tendered M. M. Estes, chief
Justice of Hawaii, prior to his depart
ure for Honolulu to assume his duties,
Associate Justice Drown, of the United
States supreme cfourt, who was ono of
the speakers, said:
"As to Hawaii, whatever maybe1 said
of Imperialism and other questions that
have recently arisen. I have always
hoped that Hawaii would be a part of
the territory of the United States, And
If In the future, regardless of the talk
of Imperialism, an opportunity arises
whereby I shall be called upon to
write opinions on cases carried up from
the courts of Porto Rico and tho Phil
ippines, I shall be ready to retire from
the bench."
DEATH OF CAITAIN WEBSTER.
Ho Was Well Known on the Pacific
Coast.
I SAN FRANCISCO, July ll.-News
, hrs Just been received of the death U
AlisKa of Captain Daniel Webster,
I which took place on June IS. Captain
j "Onn" was well known among the
suitor of both the Allantlo and Pa
' title coast. For many years he was
encmed In the whaling business lit the
East, sailing from New London, Conn.,
an-l from New Ttedford. He there be
ramc acquainted with a Captain Mor
gan, one of the original owners In the
Alaska Commercial Company, and
went to Alaska for that corporation,
filling an Important position,
FAILS nnCAfiiE OF STRIKE.
Milliner at St. Louis Lost HI Trade
fieoause of Stoppage of Car
Traffic.
I ST. LOVH. July ll.-Adam H. Fuchs.
one of the leading milliner here, to
j day execute! a chattel divd of trust
j for the ben-ftt of his creditors. His
i 1!alllltl-'s amou.H to $44.000, but his
asset have not been Inventoried.
Fuchs ull: "The strike was the
S'ie cause of the filing of the deed of
trust. The stopping of street railway
I traffic so greatly diminished our trade
that we felt It necessary to protect our
creditors."
COLOM WAN REVOLUTION.
Several titles Have Heen Captured by
Revolutionists.
NEW YORK, July lt.-A cable dls
patch from Guayaquil, Ecuador, to Dr.
A. Dais Ouerra. representative In this
city of the Colombian revolutionists,
snys that the forces under General
Juan B. Gonzules and Simon Chaux
have captured the City of Popayan. a
rapltul of the Department of Cauca.
These same advices say that on the
march to Popayan the revcjutlonlsls
took all the cities near the Ecuadorian
frontier Including the Puport Tunlco.
I STEAMER DOLPHIN SAILS.
Still Another Row on Board of That
Vessel.
SAN FRANCISCO. July ll.-The
steamer Dolphin, which had such an
eventful voyage to the coast from New
Yjrk, ! continuing on her voyage to
Seattle, with a prospect of more trou
ble before that port la reached. On
Monday 1M tons of coal were put In
her bunkn, and Just as the work
was completed a row started among the
mer. of the crew and for a few minutes
a free fight was In progress on her
leeks. No one was seriously hurt,
however.
SHAG ROCK REMOVED.
Menace to Shliq-lng in Pan Francisco
Har'jor Now Gone.
1 HAN FRANCISCO, July 11.- The
work of removing Shag Rock, that has
' ever been a mnn.ce to shipping In this
harbor. Is completed. A survey of the
bottom of the bay it this point where
the rock has shown Its head above
the wat'r, slow 5.7 feet of water. A
guarnnte of only JO feet of water was
required of the contractors. The work
of removing Arrh rock, which obstructs
the rhiinnel near Aleatraz. will now be
commenced.
FISHERMEN DISAGREE.
Frazler River Japs Accept Canners
Prices but the Whites Refuse.
VANCOUVER, II. C. July ll.-No
settlement of the Frazler river fishing
trouble Is found yet. The canners re
fuse to pay more than 20 cents per
flsn, which prl:e the Japanese are wlll-
1 Ing to accept, while the white fisher-
I men decline '.a work for less than 25
1 c-nts. Forty special constables left for
Steveston this evening to protect those
w ho wish to fish.
200,000 CASES SHORT.
British Columbia Salmon Will Require
but Seven Vessels.
VICTORIA, July ll.-Seven vessels
with a capacity of 414,000 cases have
been chartered to ':arry this season's
pack of the British Columbia salmon
canneries to tha Eurooean market
Lust year there were nine vessels with
a capacity of ovar six hundred thou
sand cases.
CHOLERA SPREADING.
Now In the Punjab, In Northern In
dia, SIMLA, July 11, Cholera has ap
peared In severe epidemic form at Ko
hat, twenty-flvo miles south of Pesh
awa, Two hundred and seven cases and
seventy-seven deaths occurred among
the Sepoys and camp followers between
July 2nd and July 9th. The prospect
for the Monsoon Is slightly favorable.
JUSTICE BROWN ON A TOUR.
SAN FRANCISCO, June ll.-Assocl-ate
Justice Brown of the United States
supreme court has arrived In this city
on a vacation trip. This Is his first
visit to this city for twenty years. To
day he will visit Stanford University
and tomorrow he will leavs for Psn
tnego, returning to Washington by
the Southern rout.
SIX NEW SUBMARINE BOATS.
They Will Be Named After Fish and
Snakes,
WASHINGTON. July 11,-Ths secw
tsry of th navy has selected as names
if the six new submarine boats, the
following: Grampun, Bhark, Plks, Tor
poise, Adder and Moccasin.
EVENT "SEASON
Fisher's Opera House
FRIDAY, JULY 13.
THK (1KEAT COMEDY
"HOME"
Aadtht OiwAvt puy
"A HAPPY PAIR"
Played by competent company
headed by Miss MA Hi SCOTT, for
merly leading lady with tho Frswiey
and R I.. Hook well Companies, slid Mr.
LAWKKNCKUlUmTll.ot tlt Klcli
srd Mansfield and C'UiiuoiU-WIm swell
Companies, assisted by prominent local
Uiei.t,
For the Benefit or the Pub
lic library.
POPULAR PRICES.
Reserved Seats, T5c: tnersl Admis
sion, lower Moor. 60c; (lullcry, JJc.
Seats on Sute at GRIFFIN ft REED'S
To-day.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
first National Bank
OF ASTORIA,
At Astoria, In the State of Oregon, at
the Mote of business, June 29, 1900.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts :
.:35.M.TJ
Overdrafts, secured and unse
cured U. 8. Honda to secure circula
tion Slocks, securities, etc
Other real mtal owned
Due from National Banks (not
reserve agents)
Due from State Banks and
Hunkers
Due from approved reserve
agents
Internal-Revenue stamps
("hecks and other rash Items.
Notes of other National Banks
Nickels and cents
Lawful money reserve
In Hunk, vis:
l.ie $s7,moo
Legal-tender notes KT.iH)
1.321.6?
1I.MO.00
84.010 41
I.414M
4.007.97
34.124.U
116.015.29
WM
4.73
2.V04J
31.05
87.COO.OO
625.00
Redemption fund with 8
Treasurer (S per cent of
circulation) ,
Total $.VS.',C18.73
LIABILITIES.
rnpllal stork paid In V).0O0.00
Surplus fund 25.WW.0O
I'nillvl.led profits, less ex
pense and taxi's pnld.... 33,245.49
National Hank notes out-
stnmling 9.S00.00
Due Hint Hanks and Hunkers 2.0U2 2.'
Individual deposits
sutijert to fh.-ck..13S5,:S2.0S
D ?mnnil certificates
of ncp.Mlt SO.372.94
Certified chwks S4.W 405,679.02
Total 1585,518.73
STATS OF OREGON. County of
fin I sop, hs: I. 8. H. Gordon, cashier of
the above-named hank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is true
to the best of my knowledge and be
lief. 8. S. CORDON. Cashier.
Subscribed nnd sworn to before me
this 7th day of July, li0.
V. ROELLINQ,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest!
Jacob Kamm,
W. F. MrGregor,
VVHIIiim M. Ladd,
Directors.
"The World
ve
t
Owes Every Man
a Living"
Hut wlmt irt of living in it you get
with a pool stove or rango in your
aiti'lieu? Hiiy a
Star Estate Range
Tbey insure good living
Vi. J. Scully, Agent C
431 ROND
0
Pacific NayigationCompany
StcRmcr8-"K.P. Elmore," "W. If. Ilnn-lson''
Only line- Astorlu to Tillamook, (iarlhaldi, Hay City, Hobaonville.
Connecting at Astoria with the Orci:on Railroad t Navigation Co. and
also the Asloila & Columbia River K. It, for Hue Francisco, Portluod
and ail points east. For freight ami passonger rales ap;ly t
SrwMI Elmore & Co. General Agents, ASTORIA. ORE.
COHN A CO A fnts, . Oregon Railroad it Navigation Co,,
TILLAMOOK Ore. A. & C. K. II Co. PORTLAND. Ors.
POSSIBLY
You Are Not Aware of the
Fait Time
!",,. AND
SUPERB SERVICE
NOW OFFERED UY THE
WE HAVE '
2-DaiIyFast Trains-2
TOY HE EAST
If you cannot take the morning train,
travel vht the evening train. IMh are
finely equipped.
"OUR SPECIALTIES'1
FAST TIME
THROUGH SERYICE
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS'
Pri.LMAN Tot'HIHT Bl.EEl'EIW
PULLMAN lUNKItrt.
I.UtllAUY (CAFE) CAR
KHKW RECLINING CHAIR CARS
Hours In time) saved to
Omaha, Chlcoijo. Kinsas Cltv,
St. Louis, New York, Huston,
And Other Cnstcn TotoU
Tickets good via Nnlt Lake CUy anl
Denver.
It U to your Interest to use THE
OVER LA Ml I.IMITKK. Tlrk.-ta and
slteplng-isr K-rths ran Im secured from
II. W. Dl'NMtEllur.
A Kent O, R. A N, Co., Astoria, Or.,
OK
J. II. LOTHROP.
lienors! Agent. 135 Third BL,
Portland, Or.
NOTICE LS HKUEHY GIVEN
That the committee on streets and;
public ways if tha Common Cuumil
i.f ilia City of Asturla and the super
intendent of streets and city surveyor
of suM city, havs hied with the au
ditor and police Juitite, a crrtlflcat of
the completion of the Improvement of
Hvvrnth street from the north line of
llmid street to the south llns of As
it street under ordinance No, IS 14, by
riintun A Hon. the contractor, and
that unless objections are tiled thereto
the same nil! be formaJly accepted at
the next meeting of the Common Coun
cil of said city, to-wit, on Monday,
the 14th day of July, 1900.
II. K. NEI.BON.
Auditor and I'ollrs Judge of Astoria.
Date of First Publlt allon, July 11, 1M0.
( NOTICE I HEREBY OIVEN
I That ths committee on streta and
I public ways of the Common Council of
the city nf Astoria and the superin
tendent if streets and city surveyor ot
sal. I city, have Hied with the audi
tor and police JuOir", a certinYat of
tha completion of the Improvement of
Commercial street from the west side
of Tmlh street to th west side of
Klvhlh street, under ordinance No, 2511,
by Clinton A Son, the contractors, and
(nut unless oli).iloiis are. Hied there
to the same will lie formally ac?'ptvd
at lh next meeting of the Common
Council nf said city, to-wlt, on Mun
duy, the Klh dtiy of July, 19W.
II. K. NELSON,
Auditor and Police Judge of Astoria.
l'ntH of first publication July 12, IM
an
1
it"
A familiar name for the Chicago,
Milwaukee k Pt. Paul Railway, known
all over the Union as the Great Rail
way running tha "Pioneer Limited''
trains every day and night vetween St.
Paul and Chicago, and Omaha and
Chicago. "Ths only perfect train In
ths world." Understand: Connec
tions are made with all transcontinent
al lines, assuring to paisengers ths best
service known. Luxurious coaches,
electrlo light, steam heat, of a verity
equaled by no other linn.
flee that your ticket reads vta 'The
Milwaukee" when going to any point
in the United States or Canada. All
ticket agents sell them.
For rates, pamphlets or other Infor
mation, address,
J. W. CAHEY. C. 3. EDDY.
Trav. Pass. Agt., Gen. Agt.,
Portland, Oregon. Portland. Or.
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