Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1890)
-S i '-': . '...... - r-i.i -- - t . .--' j. S.5ft x ' l. --.t l I 1 -. It avmaBK aaaasa ItJiaMHflaV aVyw aLm ASTORTA, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 2'4 I8W. VuL. XXXIV. iOJ4. PRICE FIVE CENTS - t -i lei life lit in i.rv c.n at Foard&8tokes Groceries and Provision;. . r.i-j 'r Extremely Low Figwics. . o-i -r-.! .iu v rvn FOARD & STOKES FRE8H" FRUITS! ! iTt!'tv: li ..-'li. ZT"o2.cS. Porrcll 1 in r-cj. - jh ?-fsj Its tin H2r::i- ! t MtVatral !kJ4. As in. Ounii. TiBte. Later & Anim, civil ensibeei-.. s:nwyis asul Architects. : Ft j. ! "t, i'i i i. : in, ECOKD STH33ET ".UakStt ASTOUIA.OK. ft agnns 0. Crosby Dealer !n .IMPiRE. IBQH, STEEL. :t.i li:- i'l 1 i.u r v. v I i - .in, .nut ;-:0SE F-UnN!SHiNG GOODS I in .i.1 l - MA&TI& OLBEN, .. "- - lw K . .HuUtJl. -- C-. .-:., k J C Mil' O- ImiUh! vsju t..9- fcimJ1' 4 -in- . -it . .- Ew .-a!i i . r Kt2 IbVmfla.. ivTCJhn. u) ! p !-.- fcijtom-. 1 mt : 4 fr aramtiv a iisi.ti. I'lvt m ut itasaH ' :'iisi!ihU ? ut? who. r :tiin:n i.n r. i: t ISMsr4 of Jftl,! f SJio0 I"Jiul . wir. imtit .ai A', JV!H) fr o wis otcr Um'j aM tn inl IV. 1 lie tltk '. rHi at ! -trt3 Ikmjv i vnl,i (..in, l' r " 14, I. TTn ...,r ! lit i ih! t ji 1 w an4 all t ll 1:. v r. .!. i'iiNN. J.G. Iir7g!.I3K. C'lfiinu in. Oktrk. !. 4)n Wii. J. .1 IVSI'KAM'I'. INSlTRANCTi n"n 1i Fstvanti Msiriimnnd Lii'e VAH DUSE & GO., A(j':s. ASTORIA. OFT-, 4 tl llvvi.i !:! .iliji l"tr ifTii .iiul KXd VMtVIKN 1vImiJ -intf U:ion :w citilx. North r.i4ifant VrmHtlllt. St.t,tv)i rnidn .uwl Nat;.aU arl.;4 1 (' Mm t icul, " ititn i- ia f -'if wtt! t. !ii.iii .inl I niissin of 1 r ', 'iwmi:tyi! liuoi of London, m . l-nd.!. "-miliucs: of iill.in'l, M:j:if.'4 v ..rk. . -najt.tii'erKi Adjustments GuorantcJ . W. (,A.SK insurance Agent. i::ti:kskviii: CsIifcN-niA M-r. e I 5. Co . ?. F. Cokiirl. Fir: n ''trine Inc. Co.. Home hiutual Intuiancc Co . 3. P. Phtcnix of Losdon. Imperial of London. Robb & Parker. Ai:EM'V" Fire auu fjlarne Insurance, AOi ail Ajqrtvsatt C-iint.t! of S7O,O0O,O0O IMI'Hn Uofljindon. tWUrOKMA. of c.ihroni.a. iNKcnarr.of H.inioni. KI.M) I!()5il .oro.ikl.iud i.KN.4i IaiiuUmi. FIHR.M A Fl M). vtC Uifonii.i. Vl"KKX. or Iindnii r "VTX:-AX ACTIVIIIAX for each l vcliiHi. vaiarj .-5 t i 100, to lo caU rci'rcM'iil n succcslid X. Y. Company inconw-nUd to mijijiH lry t5oo . Cloth ing 4cs. .leweSrj ttc, Vo consumer? si m. AloaIsd) of tact. Jsalary fe-40, l.nomll aneinlers (0.(M0 now t'liroHed. .lOO.OOO iaid in. i KvfiTCtiwi cxclianped. Erotttt lV-iKRitli Association icri'dit wrll mto Lvk 1. ) GlO. . Y. Wc have a large list of Fine iitv Ptopertv, the City. We also have some Fine Lots in Hustler & Aiken's and some choice corner liots in IcGlnrcV, with a splendid .View of ihe City andjRivcr, which we will Sell Cheap. No trouble to show property to intending purchasers. ihscluZzv: Puree TJi..;anidi i.fvii .iiH-., A i iv o ,untj, -tr.MVtJi an t ..' !r.oiaiis s Mfix ecvn MMSii tl. i inkiiI , tiid c.n not In v'tl . i t'liii'tiM : :. i h Iivj laulti tudf'ii ' iv .f.-li -( i(i'..iliUii or5io-.-jil: i ; w . i ShW " tit i'f.i. s !'oi ai H.m: Pmv r : .'' .. N J.jf.t. M .!.i-.-... ('(i, oj.J-. J'.wt lvd rt0ii. i!.l a. n v n PE-'Cltr 2 4s --l e o n n i QI l8t t. i-? f r. sKiiei.Niiigi fcL-- ?S5.iEiuwn hi i't bSUi TO O. L. PARKER, :!.VI.:.K- CSNERAL MERCHANDISE f.'ew Gooi Airving Every Steamc Tiic Oh: St m Astoria Orcto.i GO TO" EAs'iMAN'S A.NI) ciri' S5 Cabinets for S2.50. Morgan & Slierman 5 , .it '. I) tiers il. UallliDij .OtiilpiDb ! .HCiftt At: titioii Civon:o Filling ":1 Ortors. ---, i!r CAR?.'ID .! Npjitfs i.musiM'i! at H tl J- ftciorj "Ii'iins. r. rfinMr !fi:vOio in am pvri o' the Hjj Onicc and Warehouse I. ih.iiH !' :is!'li:s isi V.:ei Slii'rt v t jtiK r.t 1H jiiione 7. i-.r:5 4. nsj: LaK-yeiie Sit ret Grada Notice. Not tci: is hi'K'ii jiin that lln Coin nion ('DiiiiciJ pioiMiM to otaIili!i the nuifof l.::f.t.tt n I 11 tlit'i-ilyoS Astoiia, :i i.iiii .i;l ami i ifoi di-d I13 lolm 5I Chin. ::s fn!ln . tn ,vit : At it. iiiti:(t'tioM with .IclTriMili tn'it al .1 lie 4ht of . fi't't :ilioo the basi iif jnuk?, as sjalilish il Jiy nrdi naiiu' No 71. of lhot'itj of AJoiia. At it iiilt'rseciion wth V-nIoi ; uvt at :i ht'i'Jiht of 01 fivJ on the mutli 5ili' of Astoi htio. t ami (il ftvl at the Miutli hle of .Wor sit't'1.4b(ii 1 1 1 is of jjnidcN. At it , isil- im'i'Imji v. tilt CiiMt slri't't. at a IiflKlit of l.'O f t at I in noitli side of Court sfrvfl. and 1J-. fn'l at lho soulh sidi' ofo.ir! slicrt ah i said lust-of jjniik'. t lis in!iiM'i tion t Iis onth f.lriH'1 at .1 lu'i,'ht of l.-iT'i rental I ho mitlh side of .soon;Ji s'loot.aml lod1;. foot at the south sidoof bow-nth -tiool. ab.no said li 1-0 of jir.ido.. At it-s.uituaiaitimi-vulJi nidii stroot, at a Iioi-jhl of ni foot alt ho tioith Mdi of r.ijjhth stuvt, and 17.1 foot at the iOJilh.sidt'ol Jtlihth Mioot, abow said In-oof pradi. And uulo; a kiiiuiisImikv Mnod by tli o.nors of luothitds of tlio jiioji 01 1 j fiontiii-j on said jioriion of said -troot bofik-d wilhtho Ait.UIoi and I'o lioo.hsduc within ten iKjs of tho final publication of-this- notice, to wit. on or uofmo TniMlay Juno Ith, ltf). tho Coiitinon CmiMoil will o-iablish srd jliado, I oidoi ol tho Coiuinon Coniuil. AHost : r.b..li:wi:rr, Audikn anil 1'olico .huljo. Astoiia, Oro;;on,.Jtnio l'lh, 1S0. oir JL-.?: V t' TV J. ?H7?.,TTJVI T, I tTiTf IgL i t , tlu la. . r- d !..i!u n 1 c'-' u cii, Cu 11 'j ht. D. ,v -1, cr 15. a - tpj tiU, Ji if: ti.j Ini, iso U'o h1, ar il Ttlnlcos Tbo -JxS2i, Used eveo here gl abelllo;sixfor$5 fiilS I ' iUJllii' HiM3 Kesidenco aud Business Property in difierentparts ot j , rJZt- A COMPROMISE PROBABLE. ProlaMe Passage of tie Adminis tration Bill, A iriXlY DAY IX COXGItESS. ncci.d by The California As30cutfj) Pekss. Washinmtox, June 2L The figbt in the house over silver virtually came to an end to tlay for the session. After a lonj and heated discussion over the status of the bill in the house, speaker Keed held that the bill had been prop erlv referred bv him to the coinage committee. From this ruling Eland took an appeal, which was tabled on McKinlev's motion bv 141 to 45. A large number of Democrats refused to vote. .v i:xciti'; av. Ilarncst cbatc and (ircat Inter est Over the SiU cr Bill. Sot-cial to Tin AsTOituf.l Washington, June 2L This has been the most eciling day of this season of congress. When speaker Keed rapped his gavel at precisely 12 ocsocic to-day, tne galleries were densely packed, and the floor was well Oiled with the members and visiting senators, it was soon observed that there were fewer absentee Republican members than on yesterday, while on the Democratic side, many empty seats were noticed. Before the debate began, it was believed that the light would be short and free coinage would be downed by a big majority, but when Townsend, of Colorado, arose and in a vigorous speech favored taking up the siler bill, and was followed in turn by Morrow, Hermann, Bartine and Carter, each of whom earnestly sup ported him, the hopes of the silver men began to rise again, while Beed and Arclviuley appeared very anxious and apprehensive as to the result The Pacific coast members spoke ably and fearlessly, announcing their intention of voting in accordance with their own judgment, the desire of their constittients and to carry out a principle set forth iu their several state pl.it forms. Even though they should incur the displeasure of some of the Republican leaders, they felt that they owed first allegiance to their constituents, and second allegiance to the national Republican party. Leaders wore a kind of depreciating sneer on their faces, and annoyed Mr. Morrow somewhat by frequent inter ruptions, but the Cahfornian was not to be intimidated from his purpose, but remained cool and selfpossessed." lie showed clearly that the bill which had been once considered and re ported favorably by the coinage com mittee, aud which had passed tho house and been amended by the sen ate, should not be again referred to the same committee, that was its author and had already acted upon it. 1 le said if it was a bill which under the 1 ules was to be acted upon in a committee of tho whole, then let it so be acted upon, but not refer it to the coinage committee, where it would probably stay and never be reported. Bartine, Carter aud Hermann spoke in a similar vein. At the close of the latter's speech, McKinley arose and allotted five minutes of tho Republican time to Buckalew, of Pennsylvania, (Demo crat). It was thon that the hopo of the silver men was again dissipated. They recognized that the New York and Pennsylvania gold bugs were about to bolt from their party on the silver question. Expressions of dis appointment and vexation were visible on the faces of Democratic leaders, Blandj'McMillin, Crisp, Milb, Brecken ridge and Springer, when Buckalew resumed his seat after speaking against the present consideration of the siher bill. Fitch, Dem, from New York, fol lowed in the same vein, asserting stoutly that the Democratic party was not iu favor of free coinage. At this declaration the Democratic leaders ap peared completely disgusted, for" they had "banked" npou making great po litical capital out of this silver ques tion, and now those "troublesome" Pennsylvania and New York Demo crats are spoiling everything. When the roll call showed that thirteen New England Democrats had virtually voted against free coinage, and it was defeated by a large majority, they ac tually looked sick, and were no doubt reliecd when, at 3:30, the house ad jonrued. The Pacific coast members' are nearly unanimously of the opinion that the final result will be, the adop tion of the administration compromise measure, viz: tho coinage of four and ji half million ounces of silver month ly, treasury certificates made legal tender redeemable in coin, and the elimination of the bullion redemption features of Windom's bill It seems to be a settled conviction among public men in "Washington to-night, that this bill will pass the house, be agreed to by the senate, and receive the signa ture ot tne president. Many western Republicans who are known to favor free coinage, seeming ly voted against their professions to day, but explain by saying that the president would not sign the free !! : : : : : : !! : a a : : H 4i coinage bill, and the Democrats know ing it, wanted the bill paraed f or the sole purpose of embarrassing the pret- Kdent, andmaking political capital oat of his vote On the other hand they were assured that the bill for the coinage of four and half mill ion dollars monthly, could be passed, and would receive the sanction of the administration. Perkins of Kansas, was bold enough to make this explan ation of his own position, to the house this afternoon, and it was received by derisive laughter from theDemocracta, and of shouts of "Don't give Harrison away like that" Bartine, of Nevada, said that di vested of all technicalities, the struggle of the last three days, was simply be tween the consideration and burying or the senate free coinage bill. By this, I do not mean to say that the coinage committee will make no report, but that they will report a bill for free coinage. Events of the last few years have demonstrated the fact, that this committee is not in favor of unlimited coinage. There is no doubt but some of its members are positively and aggressively for free coinage, and I am aware of no legitimate process by which four men can outvote nine,- still a majority clearly recognizes the necessity for legislation. 1 believe that a bill of some kind will be re ported at an early day. A disposi tion is evinced to make some farther concessions to the extreme silver men, as the heaviest blows of the latter have been directed nt the bullion exchange, clause. It is probable that concession will come in the form of modification, or perhaps the complete elimination of that provision. I am not prepared to say what I will accept, or whether I will accept anything, until I see what is offered. Until the de cisive question was reached, the Dem ocrats voted almost a unit with us, but they did it more as a rebuke to the Republican speaker, than through particular devotion to silver, and when we had the bill fairly within our grasp, the eastern Democrats broke away and we were defeated. On the other hand, a considerable number of free coinage Republicans voted against taking ap the bill, because they be lieved that it would "pass by a small majority, and secure its quietus at the hands of the president, which might defeat all silver legislation. The pre vailing belief is that some bill will be passed, in which belief I am inclined to share. Affeettas; PaMIc Laasls. - Special to Tna As roniAX.l Washtxgtok. June 2L-rSenator Stewart to-dav-introduced a bill re pealing so much of the acfcof Octo ber 2, 1888, asTeserta froritr, set tlement or occupanosvprnmic janas, except sites for reservoirs .ancLrights ofway for ditchea-and caaaifl. pro vided, however, that said lands hm reservea anuer saiu ace ot uoioDer z, 1838, and by this act released, shall not be subject to entry under the des ert or timber cnltnro land laws ot tne United States. Bank far Anaceries. Speclil to TnE Asroai w.l Washington. June 21. Fred Ward of Seattle, Wash., and associates, have applied to the comptroller of the cur rency, for permission to organize the first national bauk of Anacortes, Wash. " Anetaer Psteffice. SpCCUl tO fllK .VST.) HI AH. 1 Washinoton, June 21. A new post office has been established at Mount Pleasant, Skamena county, Wash., with Charles W. Cottrell as post master. Festal Chaasjes ia Oreran aad tVasalBgjtea. Special 10 The astouiax.1 Washington, June 21. Postmasters have been changed as follews: Oregon T. W. Beers, at Cornucopia, Union Co., vice J. T. Bolles, resigned; J. N. j Hkaire, at Zena, Polk Co., vice b. . Gimble. resigned. Washington H. M. Mclhtrye, at Riverside, Pacific Co., vice C. Barstow, resigned; H. A. Morse, at Sunset, Whitman Co., vice R Fullerton, re signed. Oregjea Feaslaaers Special tuTUKASTORIAN. Washtnoton, June 21. Pensions for Oregen: Tnorease Job C. Smith, East Portland; original widows, etc., minor of Wm. Howlett, Portland. AWashlHfteH Feasiaaer Spe clal to The Astorian 1 Washington, June 21. Pensions for Washingten: Renewal Donald Stewart, Walla Walla, "Wash, . The Natiaaal Games. Special to The Astoria Chicago, June 31. Chicago, 7; New York, . Cincinnati, June 21. Boston, Cincinnati, 4. The Rrataeraaaa. i; Special to The Astoruh. PmsBUBG, June 2L Philadelphia, L -Pittsburg, 7; The RaiaJPreveated. Special to The Astoria n.1 PHTiiADKTiPHA, June 2L Both morning and afternoon gamea of the National league and' also the Broth erhood games were postponed to-day' owing to the rain. Kindrd -t . On the completion of the Astoria k ScHrtaCoaat, ami moont for wtidl tt . kJm Rmmber th History of Other Cities -w,,aa unuiFii p nnnnrn - nil -.. i-Jml. timiBHIIaT.1. Illl ssjafssj pj sjjt'i maaj -- ifjajaiai aiai'aiai sj -m BAXA. CALIFORNIA. Mexlc Want Redress Frea gef y. s Special to Thk Astokiak;! - ' Washbtotox, June 21. The Mex ican government' seems determined to secure, redress for the attempt of-janJ .English company, assisted by certain citizens of California to seize Baja California, and has instructed its member, here, M. Romero, to secure, counsel and cause the matter txTba thoroughly investigated asd report the result. Hon. JoluTW. Foster, ex minister of the United States to Spain, Mexico and other countries, was at once retained by Romero, as advisory counsel, and put in charge of the case. Ex-minister roster called upon the attorney general this &morn-' inf. and was allowed to peruse. ther- port raade byspflci airent 'Foster. who was senfby the department of justice to investigate the matter iu be half of the United States. Owing tc, the fact that certain citi zens were aiding-, the English Co., special agent' Foster's reports 'were oomnlimenied bv ex-minister Foster for conciensciousness. After Aushini? 'the perusal of the report, speclaVagent Foster was sum- moned and closely questioned by the attorney general and minister Foster. The coaferenceastea about twohoar and "theverdidt arrived 'a Was' that nearly the entire blame for the plot should be attached to the English company, as jta officers we ro the head and front of the whole movement, ad that the Mexican governmeat must " " "ub,uu w- oi(-"u" - the overt 4uris of-it8sabje5tK-Th United States was partly Jmpitsated -r- l MMMMHHHV O- '? cflfADttimimf . 2 -J" ekaocet Fanratly, for., American , ' i " t Jr. 1 f i Kt i Mermen. . . THE FJtEXCH A'Ari' MOBILIZED. Special by The California AsiocuTCO Pskss London, June ' 2L Reports just published shpW'the' almost incredible transactional of; ooerativespc in Grtfctintain? it show-fifcat societies wage earners own nearly roOOjOOOOOO- of stock," and that during twenty-six jriaKihev.have diYidod..S20Q,QQQ?QQQ in profits, and that the .total sales of last year, exceeded those of the pre ceding year by 10,000,000. , 1 - 1 1BATT iJLtVl MODIFIED. la Favsraf American Fisherate. Special ioTmiABTori. .St. Jqhw, N. It., June-21. The Col onial government has issued instruc tions to all customs officials mak ing important modifications ; in the bait act in favor of American fisher men. . Under the present law whlchfis aimed at the French, the nriceof'-a license to buy bait is SI per ton, of tonnage register. Tho license is good for only three weeks. A vessel meas ingninety.tonsmustthos pay 890 for a license, no matter how much -or how little bait is needed. As modified the American vessel .may procure license to .get, bait at SI V barrel for as many ' barrels of bait, not ; exceeding forty, as it inky require, with the privi lege of entering as often as it pleases. Though the rate -is high the arrange ment is muoh better than the old, and better, than the modus yiyendi with Canada? American !&hermenbeing in sured against delay, and indicates a colonial desire to maintain rgood re lations with the United States." "OBSTINATEBRITISaT. " WeaH Let the Fresck Take Seals : , :' . -arXahsters. ., t ' j Special jto The Astorian ,j. " oKDOsr.'jdnet:2'lJ It' is learned'on the best1 authority that 'the- -British foreign office is very obstinate over the American seal and lobster; fisher? ies against ihe authorities at Paris and Washington; acd positively refuses to compromise the.. Behring sea or New foundland French claims, but in tended to make a naval demonstration. His lordship denies the right (of the French to take lobsters, which were unknown as fish: at , the time the old treaty was concluded wifli England and also contends that Behring seajs free and open to all and will enforce this claim. Secretary Blaine has practically taken this r matter oat of mmisier Lmcolh's haridsjas though herwaated to handle Mt personally. The "French minister of foreign affairs is equally firm on his side. The controversy causes mach uneasiness in commercial circles here-and also in Manchester, Marseilles, Lyons and otuer Xiuropean Dusinsaa centers. HcAallfffe la EoadonJ . London,; June 2L Joe McAuliffe aiTtTea,,here to-day witli iBilly Mad den and a large crowd of sporting men gave the pugilist a great reception. He -will be a'gueet of- .Tony Moore while here. Slavin'and McAuliffe will sign the articles Wednesday. Last niarht in a dance halL eleven hard rounds were fought between Jesse James and a German named Hosan. aad, the latter wasknockedxrat, the flgkikstiViikntfl twoclook this morning. ! m. as. a - " im ; H-"'Bjipmaw pjaja ssamm' -ml WX JHN -aSpu Ljt-fif mxgpisi -apcrr - f -Aany & Astoria Eailroais, feAtHffl22J -; TAlt n. 1 FRANCE -AFFREHEIf SITE. f EasjlaHd, Russia .am .Ger- Special to Tax Astokiax.1 London. Jane 2L Salisbury's agreement "with" Germany on African KagMfcjMflastiiatfci iimlintoba sew alliance with the Kaiser's government Great uneasiness is felt in -France where, Russian, diplomacy, helps ex tend distrust of &reat Britain. So gnac.nas . .veen tne agitation in tne republic tnat it has hastened mobilization of the navy,, which was not expected until August The naval prefects at Cherbourg, Rochefort, Brest and Lorient have received dispatahes from the minister of marine this morning, tiring instrucSifas fe-4he immediate pfs$TatoiQ fo.f:l tnetf-oeets or con- tasf8titssej ghat .they can- be movea at any moment; a oucu orders are not frequently, sent, unless for serious reason. Thadnost astute correspondents of the English forenm .offices intimate that France is fleeply dggreived with the action oL England concerning the .Newfound land fisheries and the cession of Heligoland $ ;rI STANLEY'S BRIDE et Wedding.-' ISpetfailo Toe Asfom; STOniAN. London, June 21. Applications for admission to Stanley's wedding are overwhelmmgiygreAtinMisS Dorothy Tennnnt has written as follows to Stanley's private secretary: "Please re- iuse ail applications, x suppose u creaf Tiumber' ul people will be .deeply 0frended, but it would i JW J aasolutely impossible to cive seats to all who ask. I wish rfrom the bottom of my heart the wed ding could take place in some quiet littlechurch, so I could walk' there in anrordinaryiCoskanie aad;go-away im mediafely afterwards. . AMUIamal.Caasas tTestlei t DoTOU.part.yearhaiEitt',the mid dle? irsb.wHsO? v -j Are yoa a lawyer or only an at torneyr r r Are you a newspaperman'or merely a iournaliat?. "k?- v f vAreyou-fohdokfeteen peas on tne half-shell? When can you pay that little 'bill? v are jouvitar; reiuuou w jjsiuu iuu- Ginty?'J . " ; r; Have j'oa 515ln your inside pocket? If single, why . are you notTnarried? ) IWhere'didyoa get,ttfeBhat? H'Whatjdoywi'do focyppreorn8? Were yoa ever baldrheaded? If j, jwere .yooihorn that way, or did ypn acquire the habit? , "Are yoa prohftHtkmist!- If so, what will you take? ' Deal SeaUyiWIth the Steaack. If ft prove refracfory, mild discipline la tne thing to set it right, Not all tne nauseous riiMghta aad boluses ever invented can do half aa mack to remedy Its disotders as a few rwlaadassfiis-say,-tiee a day-pf Hostet- tef s stomacn uittery, -avwch ' wui anoru it speedy reiiet and eventually banish every dyspeptic and bilious symptom. Sick head ache, nervousness, salfowness of the com plexion, iurupon tne longuervenigu. auu those manv Indescribable and disazreeabie sensations caused by lndIgestlon.are too often perpetuatea oy lnjuaicious uosing. An im mediate abaadonseBtof auoliTandom and ill advised eioenmenW should be the first step in the direction of. a. cure ; the next step the use 01 thlsatanaara. tonic alterative, wmen has received the highest medical sanction and won uaBtecedeitted popularity. n 2- A Take. ItB?fr Breakfast. '-TEeijreatappetlzer, tonio and liver regulator.' -lit use tor more man ou J'ears in England. Positive specific for Ivar complaint. -.-JJacLaaste in the moutnonaxisingin me morninK, uuh Dains.in the head and back of tho eyes, tired fiiellrigVdlzzIness, langour symp- IULU3 oi.;iTet vuiuyiHiuv. ucmcu ii. tientey s ugiisa lanueiiuu xuuiu. rwu Ueves constipation, sharpens the appe- tile -and tones rn the entire system. uec tSe genuine'-frofelxoar 'draggist for SI, aidjtjike accor4iia pdtrecns. ? , ADVICE TO MOTHERS. ' Mrs. Winslow's Soothtno Syrup shouldi always be ,used for children teething. It soothes' the child, softens tho gums, allays all pain, cures wind chollc, and is the best remedy for diar-rhoea.Twenty-five cents a bottle.i fRetoember:tbd Austin! house 'at the Seaside is open tho year 'round. The Steamer Ecllasc. - Will make regular trips to Knappa and Swensen's Landtntr. on Satardays. leav- hifeappaat7'f6:f.icfnd leaving Wilson & Fishers dock at 2 p. jr. a or freight or passage apply to tlie captain, on board. CTo'to the tan Francisco Gallery for tltefinest"Photograpns and Tintypes. Olney street Plate Tahle Wine' Delivered at GQ cents -a gallon, to any phrroftheclty.''irneline of pure California wines atlow prices, at A. W'Tffzinger'&CosnjopblTtan saloon. Fresh Bread and Cakes every day at Columbia Bakery. All orders deliv ered to all parts of the city- l The latesthle of -Gents'-fEoots and Shoes' at " - 1. J. Goodmas's. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest erfery,VandUtoiletf artieksetc., can Hhgkt at thowesinclMs at J. W. Conn's drug store," opposite Occident hoteiAstoria; m Ludlow's ladies' '53.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turneoLFrench Kids, at-F. J. Goodman's.' Z ,v ... '"Ml We !i 5 ! stw tliA t!3 It A ? t srxijr.mhri r. lit T t 15.SHVr ae s jsjar e arM a& w r vt , Jfh mis rty.wai oaiworin m : X " SmU Sara ? ft m W s si "a" ' ' U'-cj -.v; 5. 1 "'. vi GOY HILL GOES TO IMANA. 'Uncle Bon" fins $17,000 at tne American Derby. SUGAR TRUST SHAJRES liliOP. Special by Tho California Associatfd Press. Albany, N. Y., June 21. Governor Hill has accepted an invitation to attend the unveiling of Hendrick's monument nt Indianapolis, July 1st. By reason of his official duties the governor has declined an urgent invi tation to extend His trip to the Pacific slope, including one from the state of Washington, to be present at the organization of the Washington state association of Democratic societies at Tacoma in August- PRESIDENT HARRISON. His Opinion on the Silver Qnes tlou. Special to The astorian.1 New Yokk, June 21. A special from Washington to the Mail and Express, says the president has indi cated his wishes in regard to silver legislation very plainly. He desired the passage of the Windom bill, and when that was impossible, he declined to confer any further, and no one has since been able to secure from him any expression of his views or wishes on the "subject. He permits the im pression to remain uncontradicted, that he would veto the coinage bill. SHgar Trast Certificates. Special to TheAstorian New Yobk, June 21. There was a great" flurry in sugur trust certificates to-day Seventy-five thousand shares were sold and- the price dropped points . from last-night's clos ing prices. Une firm sold ten thou sand shares. There 13 considerable excitement ...,' It Rained in Buffalo. Special to The astorian.1 Buffalo, June 21. The Brother hood game was, postponod on account of the rain. Important Races. Special to The Astokun.1 CmcAao,-June 21. The American derby, the most important race run'at Washington park track, came off to day, and was won by "Uncle Bob," "Santiago" second, ''Kingsbury" third. Time, 255. The winner gets about 317,000, the second horse . 1,000, the third 8500. FOR HUNTING AND FISHING. The Largest Ssortinsr Reserve in the World. Special to The Astorian; New Yokk, June 21. The Adiron dack league has filed a certificate of incorporation, and is to take up the nnesi nunoug ana nsning grounus in tne eastern states, comprising a tract which includes Jock's lake, the most beautiful of all the Adirondack lakes, situated at an" elevation of 2,200 feet above the sea level, the highest sheet of water in New York state. Deer are numerous in the region. Half a million dollars was paid for the land, and the purpose is to preserve a great tract of land for hunting and fishing, for the use of the club members, who are lawyers, phy sicians and business men of high standing. It will be the largest sport ing preserve in the world. '- A Green Old Age. Special to The Astobiax.1 San Antonio, Tex., June 21. Jaurez Martio, a Spaniard, 100 years old, has been discovered by the census enum erators at Laredo. He married a woman 25 years old a year ago, and has a bright three-months -old baby by her. Squahble Anion? Mexicans. Special to The Astouian.1 San Antonio, Texas, June -21. A serious riot and battle among the Mexicans is reported from a point near Bio Grande city on the Bio Grande river and a company of ran gers are on the the march to the scene of -the trouble. No particulars have been received. MaaaiHg) the Peel Chanipion. Special to The Astorian.J New York, June 21. The match games were continund for the pool championship of America, between Charles Manning, of New York, and Al Powers of Chicago, and ended to-night Manning won by a score of 600 points to 489. patches PTLY CURED BY Haywood, Kans., Aug. 10., 1888. I suffered two years with pain in my side; doctors ailed to neip mg;St.JacqbsOil cured me; no Jeturn o pain. P. LEIO.P.M. CarUslo, Pa., February 11, 1888. t in the left hin.aricl tried sev eralphMciawl(hout6btining relief. Eess -bottle of Sfc Jacobs Oil aired me. JOHNU.SHEAFEK. PROM Acreage, -V' have some Good Acreage and some small v" .-. - - haf nnrrKjxwvn?PTifA Snltmfpf? - .4 , SEAMEN DESERT THE SHIP Tley Refuse to Go to Saiiiiitk "Iropis.".. . CAJtBJEXTEBS tWTZZ. STMIKM. Special by California AssocxAXxa San Francisco, Jane 21. 1 forty seamen have deserted, from United States war.shipIroqaois, 1 at Mare island for repairs, aad itir believed that trouble will, be experi enced, to secure a crew for hat 00m templated voyage to Samoa, Taa, sailors say the vessel is a "jjoodo," Aa latae'adla's; StrUce. Special: to The AsTORrANTl- Oakland, CaL, June 2L Notts . has been issued blithe rarpimUm anion of Oakland, .instructing aV union carpenters to demand, afmr to-day, the same wages paid' nrior id May 1, 1890, and if the-demand ia re fused to stnka. rhe-oontractor at resolved to resist the demand, asd a strike "seems inevitable. Far the Werld.'sF'alr. Special to The Astorian.I San Francisco, June 21. Secre tary Haynes,of the state'world'a fair committee, reports that all the tt liminary work regarding -the stem convention, called for September 114k and 12th, is progressing safiafasiorib. It is estimated that fully 2,000 dam- gates will be present. An Absconder Captared. Special to The-Astoria j " PoKrxAND, June 21. Contractor Doyle, the absconder,- haa been Ges tured at Newberg, N. Y. A. PorHajit officer left here to-day to return Doyle to this city for trial. FATAL ACCIDENT. Caused by the Falllaa; Wall mt m New Rnlldlaa Special to The Astorian.I . t San Francisco. June 2L TMwml of a building in course .otconafeictioa uu jjtoiLuuu Buret e, uetwqeu f-inra ana Second streets, fell' this afternooa causing the death of John Tfilliaa ' and injuries to Michael Lynch ami John Walsh. The latter, it p feartsL is fatally hurt Four others employal on the building escaped unhurt. Hifja wind and loose bracing ia believed m be the cause of the accident. Ta building was being erected fotpdlimv commissioner Tobin b'y''oeatsaim' Francis Buckley. Better Than Last Tear. Special to The Astokian. San Francisco, June '21.: I streeVs ;"weekly report statey that were nine iauures aannir uer ending June 20,to-fifteen for th responding week last year. Maverick National BANK, BOSTON, HAmV CAP1TAL. ... . x SURPLUS ..,.,. Accounts 0tBankSt.Banken1.aa4l Corpora tions solicited. Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are exaal lent, and we re-discount for Baaks warn balances warrant it T . Boston Is a Beserve City, and balaama with us from Banks' (not located la other Beserve Cities) count as a reserve; Wo draw our own exchange oa Lowasa and the Continent, and make csMetiaaaCaa and place money by telegraph taxeafiMat the united States and Canada - We have a market for prlw,ajnt- Investment Securities, andlBTlf-proposals from States, Counties andCttlea waea -suing bonds.' - - r --- Wo do a general BanklagBmlaoai, aat ta vite correspondence. " " . ASA P. POTTER. FreadaaL, J03. W. WOKK, Cashier; l " ' A Fine Norman Stallion will make the ensuing season at the farm of T. H. FOal, aC Gray's Blver, Wahkiaknm-coaaty. Warn' ington. He Ls a gray ; seventeen hands aigk, 7 years old. and welehs 1,700 pounds, aad if in e ery way a fine animal.- : - TERMS. S15 forsingle service ; wilt la sure foal for $20. Mares v will be .pastafad--and cared for at 31 a month, but will aet ha responsible for accidents; thos. g.-fosa BOOK WOO, MERCHANT . TAILO. And Dealer in ' Gents Furnishing Gotdstf All KiR4m Good Fit: lowest Ffflees. 1 Alwaj-s New Goods on Hand : 3Uio Glaaa ing and Repairing: - - L . $ aterSt., Astoria, nearDanielaoBft' Satooa. For Saley; Entire Herd of the Goo4wi Jersey Oi For s tie after June 1st, at Gooawia Farm, Sklpanon, Clatsop County Or. C75 tn t9Rfl A MONlH.caa bo awaa l'y l ?fcJU workingforua, Persoaa preferred who can furnish a hone aad sjlTa their whole time to the-"buslneat. Spam moments can be profitably -employ ad alio. A few vacancies in towns and. cities. K F. JOHNSON & CO., 1009 Main St., Kfrha1, Virginia. Eanches, hi good location, at a to Mat - a w Pratti n NORMAN STALLION t 4 Xr -TA i! IHOWEi&JlELL, !! ! Astoria, Or. HQWELL &G00DELL.- ; J S si , i 4a4tJ Jk - : r General Agents, .. - -