THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1905.
THE MORNING 'ASTORIA N, ASTORIA, OREGON.
pnr
The : TRO Y
Ii Uie only White Labor Laundry hi the City. Does the Best
of Work at very reasonable Prices, and ia la every wayjrortliy
of your patronage. Cor. 10th and DUAKE 8T8. FhoM 1991
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Wholesale and Retail , ;
Ships, Lodging Camps and Mills supplied on short notice.
LIVE BTOCK BOtXJUT AND SOLD
fl WASHINUTOfiMARKET
ttnnTiTftiinHUKmnnrnmrrti
' Reliance
! Electrical
WorRs
M.I.VT.
h
The
Palace
Cafe.
The
Astoria.
Restaurant.
A.
G
I
M
R
!
BALL
Call
E
AN ASTORIA PRODUCT
Pale Bohemian Beer
Best Iu The Northwest
North Pacific
IfMilFlIlISIICECOfll
Of .New Zcolond :
4
, S
' 1 v ' ' ,
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SUREHOLDESR
II u ban Unlorwritins ou the
mMMtiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiutiniifntiiim
ELMORE Q'CO., SolejAg'ents
CENTRAL MEAT MARKET
' . G. W. Morton and John Fuhroian, Proprietors,
UnOICEHT FUE3H AND SALT MEATS. - rROMrT DELIVER!
543 Commercial St. Phone Main 321.
; Laundry
. CHEISTENSEN tL CO.
Ws are thoroughly prepared for making
estimates and assenting orders for
11 kinds of electrlrel Installing sad
repairing. Huppllea In stock. Ws
ll ths Oelebrsted 8HELBT LAMP.
Call p Phone H6L'
428 BOND STREET
u
The Best Restaurant.
Regular Meals2 5c. .
Everything the Market Affords.
Sunday Dinners a Specialty.
Palace Catering Co.
If you want a good, clean meal of if you
are in a hurry you should
go to the
Astoria Restaurant
This fine rest su rant " i( thoroughly up-to.
date in every detail.
OEXCELLENT MEALS.
EXCELLENT SERVICE
meeoeoeeee4e
iM C
0
t
0
f
Has always ia stock a
finf'assortment off
,. . . I.
Boots and Shoes !
8
0
ft
BRAND RUBBER BOOTS, a
o
' s
Q
and See. Bond Street. J
Brewing Co.
Pacific Coast for twenty-five year
-
FAR
AND
GARDEN
Latest Poultry News for Benefit
of Clitiop Farmrrs. . j
PROFITING BY EXPERIENCE
Old Methedi of Caring for Turkey! and
Other Fowl! Growing Into Disause
end Many New Method! Adopted
With Practical Results, f f
. I j
The umauM"JrXaniflInirtfif lurWy
bene and little poults wlwn ths pontts
hatch and during the ten days that tat
mediately follow depend conslderahlr
urm the conditions to which they are
subject, write n. A. Nourae In ttella
Me Poultry Journal.
Home turkey breeders prefer to fife
. and young free rang and throw
nt wholly npoa their own resources,
iher breeders five then full liberty
where they like, but fed the ben
. ud brood regulsrty. Still others Dad
It beet to oooflne the poults or the bens
until the young turkeys are well start
ed, f fc ; 4 ';. f '5 i
The natural way for a ben to do after
the hatch Is complete Is to take her
brood Into ths fields or Into the brash
If there Is any. There she protect!
them from enemies snd feeds them
with such animal and vegetable food
as she can find. The young ralaed to
that mauner are atrong and healthy,
and when they get well started they
grow rapidly. But hear ratal and
period! of damp weather sometimes
rsuse beary lomu In broods so rsuwd.
.and various meana are taken to pre
terit such loae by limiting the range
for a longer or shorter time after
hatching. , . .
On method Is to confine the turkey
ben In a coop and allow the poulta to
run at large. The coop for tbls pur
poee ahould not be leea than four feet
long by three wide and high enough to
allow the ben to stretch to her full
height. Hens that bare not been accus
tomed to any kind of restraint seldom
can be confined In a coop eucceMfully.
Tbeae conpa muat be moved dally to
freeb location, and the hen must be
duited with lice killing powder once a
week to keep down the lice, which
breed and lncreae rapidly when the
turkey la .unable to take a thorough
dut bath.
I'nlcsa the hen Is very tame ahe can
not be let out for an occaalonal run,
for it U not often po!bte to get ber
to "go back to the coop.
For the young poults there li noth
ing better than ntnle (not moldy) bread,
dampened with milk, for the flint two
day. After Mint a good quality of
prepared rtilelc food nuule of small nnil
finely crnrkeil jmiliw In a enfo ami de
sirable ration until the poults nre larg
enough to eat wheat, cracked corn and
other conrno fooil. Those that are In
pens or whose mothers are confined In
coop nniKt Ik fed three full meals a
day. Some whole corn ahould In? pro
vided for the ben, and fresh water
should be supplied at least twice each
day.
The youngsters ahould not be f ed aa
soon aa they are hatched and dried off.
They will bo healthier aud prow faater
If no food la aupplled until they are at
leait two days (forty-eight hour) old.
Meet fklek T4.
In a recent report of experiments In
feeding chicks the Rhode Island experi
ment atatlon ssys:
"The use of the proper proportion of
animal food will pay a handsome profit
through decreased mortality and In
creased weight of the chicles.
"The experiment which led np to this
conclusion wa with an Incubator hatch
oLSUJ .chlekensTJjesejvere senarntetj
Will positively cup ! any case of iCiciney
or Bladdop disease not beyond the peacEi
of EtietJicinOi PJo medicine can do mope.
FOLEY'S
strengthens the urinary organs,
builds up the kidneys and invig
orates the whole system.
IT IS GUARANTEED
TWO SIZES 60o and $1.00
Into fotifbf about fifty each and" pTaced
In almllilr brooder! For thirty days
ail condition were kept alike ecpt
the rations. Fen A was fed a balanced
ration of grains, meat and green food.
The chicks grew and thrived, snd not
one chick showed symptoms of dlges
tire disorder. The death amounted to
8.9 per cent In pen B all animal food
waa withheld. The deaths were 9.8 per
cent of which 73 per cent bsd bowel
trouble. Pea C was fed on grain alone,
all snlmsl food snd all green food be
ing omitted from, the ration,. The
deatha were 32.7 per cent, of which 71.5
per cent ahowed dlgeetlve trouble. In
pen D all grain food waa omitted. The
deaths of chirk were 03.7 per cent of
which KiA per cent ahowed bowel tro
rble. All the living chicks were weigh
ea bi ine cioe or tne tet sna pen A
showed the greatest average weight
Tb Paltrr Tarti.
If there are any hollows In your poul
try runs that are liable to bold water
after besry abowers fill tfaem op or
drain so that the birds will not be com
pelled to wade through muddy water
halfway up to their knee, so to speak,
says Commercial Poultry. Otherwise
some of those valuable and highly
prlsoil early hatched bird will likely
lie down and die. And you will won
der what la the matter with them. They
will be dVid, of course. but you might
bsve ssved them.
fharetMl Pretwrrt D
The use of charcoal will prevent
ranch of the disease tb-tt affect the
bowels of poultry. A tea spoonful of
charcoal per fowl la the soft feed about
three time a week will prove a great
benefit to their bealth.-Farm and live
Stock Journal.
Cktekva ltH.
Green bone should be fed three times
a week to the laying hen and dally to
the male bird.
Remember that s lousy bra cannot
give you the result that she could If
free from lice.
A few drops of tincture of Iron In
the drinking water make an excellent
spring tonic for the fowls.
All deformed chicks ahould be killed
as soon as hatched. It Is a wssts of
time to try to raise them.
If the egga from a certain pea are
found to be largely Infertile, loss no
time In getting a new male to bead the
pen.
Never set a deformed or 111 shaped
egg. It Is s waste of time. Select ths
beat ahaped egga and be sure that they
are from atrong, vlgoroua stock. Com
mercial Poultry.
" '"ulWT FANSlEo.
St the PttrlUaS KsDMltlw tmm ?
See Thera Fa laehoe Aevaaa.
pld you ever aee a pansy aa large as
a sunflower? If you attend the ap
proaching Lewi and Clark exposition
you will see thousand a large, saya the
Lewis and Chirk Journal. The pansy
will for the first time In exposition his
tory form an Important part of the dec
orative scheme of the fair. Experience
has shown that the climate of Oregon,
which gnjwa wheat and other farm
product in wonderful prodigality, l
einnlly well adapted to the more orna
mental If less valuable flowers.
ICosea bloom in riotous profusion the
year round in Oregon, and Portland
baa Kiilt.ed the name of the Rose City
on this account But the development
of the pansy la more recent An ener
getic Portland florist, thinking that the
climate and soil conditions ahould fa
vor the development of the plant Im
ported from all parts of the world the
choicest specimens of (he flower. These
different varieties were Improved by
artificial cnltlvatlon. and It was found
that aome few were especially adapted
to life In Portland. The florist has de
voted his attention to the choicest of
these for several years, and the pansy
baa Improved wonderfully under his
care.
Last summer there were sny number
of blossoms four Inches across, and
even better results are expected. There
will be 5,000 pansy plants sot out In
bed In various parts of the eijosltlon
KIDNEY CURE
bli li kI)
grouniTiiTi)' coVnpcTeTn "popularity"" with
the ever popular Oregon rose.
DEWBERRY VINES.
Aa laareatoaa Uffm f SlaaSliaaT
Tkta tk Tsr ansa. ; .
The diagram shows a sketch of my
pi a of training the dewberry, sayt a
Earsl New Yorker correspondent Fig.
1 represents tbo dewberry vines train
ed to a wire tightly drawn between
two anchored posts at ends of row.
B B, with central poet, C . This wire,
A A, Is put up la the spring, and tbo
vines sr raised np snd thrown over It
and tied on If neceeeary, leaving tbo
ground bare beneath, wbere tbo sprouts
for next year's crop can grow and bo
trained so as to be under tbo wire, out
of the way of cultivation.
When the berries are sll picked loos
en the wire, A A, at both ends, first
Taaivma m uawsaaat. .'
cutting off the old vines, snd by means
of this wire, one man at each end, tbo
old vines are pulled awsy from the
new vines now, spread out on tbo
ground; then by straightening one end
of this wire snd pulling st the other
end yon can easily pull tbo wire out
from tbo old lines and leave them be
tween tbo rows, wbere they can be
easily forked Into beeps snd carried
off the ground, leaving everything out
of tbo wsy, as seen in Fig. 2, and the
new vines ready for tbo winter mulch.
If desired the posts, B B, can be
pulled up and set sway In tbo dry,
ready to drive down in the spring. The
anchor wires, T T. which are anchor
ed to a stone underground, must be st
udied to the top of the post so it can
be removed when yon wish to take the
post up. These guy wire would bo
the only thing left on tbo ground
through the winter. In the spring drive
down ths posts, stretch the wire, A A,
sod sgaln train tbo vine by lifting
them over the wlre.nd In this wsy one
wire and the same posts can be used
and the best possible conditions bad
for cultivation and for large, fine ber
ries at lesa expense than sny method
yet devised to my knowledge. No. 14
wire is plenty large for this training
wire.
Tbo Aeeaaiaiaaattasr PoaaT.
Ton can leave the peony to grow In
the grass with total neglect and it will
multiply snd bloom, but will not do so
well as with care. -
R. M. Gutori carries a full line of
farm Implements, also wagons, bug-
rie and farming tools of sll kinds.
105 Fourteenth street
Fig l
a 'tM
First National Bank of Astoria, Ore
ESTABLISHED 1880.
Capital and Surplus $100000
J. Q. A. BOWt.RV. ermldont
O. 1. PETtK.HOX,. Vlce-Prtoldent
.Astoria Savings Bank
Capital Paid In 1100.000. Surplus sod Undivided. Proflu 135.000.
Transact General Banking Bun to ess. Interest Paid on Tim Deposit.
16S Tenth Street,
The Astorian
Wlf" Wj
uj iiM'if i ii Hi Jlt .I i) awj
Passid Stom ud Gravel With Excruciating Pains
A. H.Thurnes, Mgr. Tills Creek Coal Co., Buffalo, O., writes:
MI have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, piss
ing gravel or stones with excruciating pains. Other medicines only
gave relief. After taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE the result was
surprising. A few doses started the brick dust, like fine stones, etc.,
and now 1 have no pain across my kidneys snd I feel like s new man.
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE has done me $1,000 worth of good."
No Oihtr Rimidy Caa Compart With It
Thos. V. Carter, of Ashboro, N. C, had Kidney Trouble and
one bottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE effected a perfect cure, and
be says there Is no remedy that will compare with it.
Tornfio Rac With Osath.
"Drtkth , was fast approaching."
write Ralph F. Fernandea of Tamps.'
Fla., describing his fearful race with
,death, "a a, result of liver trouble and
heart disease, which had robbed me of
sleep and of all Inter 1 (a life. I bad
tried many different, doctors snd sev
eral medicines, but got no benefit, un
til I began to nee Electrlo Bitters. So
wonderful ,.wa their offset, that In
tbre days I felt like a new man, and
today I am cured of all my troubles.'
Guaranteed at Chut. Roc era - drng
store; price See. - '!
ANDREW - ASP.
1 Blacksmith.
Having installed a Rubber Tiring
Machine of the latest psttorn I am
prepared to do all kind of work at
reasonable prices,
12th and Ouan $t, ,
AT THE
STAR
All the Latest Attractions From the
B!t Theaters
r
Week Beginning May 22.
Matinee Daily at l.il P. M. J
, t.
De Mora ft Graceta
Sensational Acrobatic Novel'.r.
HEIM CHILDREN
The Cleverest Child Artiste on the
African Stage .
CREATOR
Ir. Hla Original Musical Specialty.
The Ideal Entertainers
WESTON AND WHALLEM
reent their comedy success,
"O'Donavan Dunn. M. P."
A. J. ELWELL
Pictured Melodies
Entitled "Good Night Beloved, Good
- ' Night !
V
EDISON'S PROJECTOSCOPE
. Showing latest Motion Picture
'Wanted, a Dog." t
Admission. Any Seat 10 cent.
FRANK PATTOS. Canhlev
J. W. GARNER, A its U taut, Cashier
ASTORIA, OREGON.
60c Month.
ru p)jc
i."" l.l.-l-:'.,Vv...:::.,-,l snLn m BEC3SI3EK3ED BY
einhard
CHARLES RQQ RS, Druggist.
Beer