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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1893)
TUB DAILY A8TOBIAH. A STOMA, TH UBS DAY MOKNINti, APlilL 6. lbVd RAIDED! BomlisliBll Nnmljcr Two fas Exploded Last Nibt. EJQHT OF THE GAMEIERS ABEESTED Chrlatenaen, Dourell, Grosbaaer, and Borne Other Brought np to Tune With JBonnd Tarn. Last night another home thrust was made at the gamblers of Swllltown and their friends. It was as sudden and as unexpected as the first bombshell ex ploded at the city council meeting the night before, and has taken the city one step nearer to the culmination of the wishes of the prohibition people sincere and otherwise. At midnight last night, Prosecuting Attorney Curtis, accompanied by con stable Oberg and deputies of Judge Cleveland's court, visited Swllltown armed with warrants for the arrest of several notorious gamblers and dive keepers. The following were gathered In, and had It not been for the fact that the spies of the different houses quickly disseminated the news that something was "up," a great many more would have been taken: PETE DOUKELL. J. J. KENNEY. SAM. HARRIS. CHIN AH CHON. ERICKSON & WERKKALA. LEUNG AH KOW. BONO LUNG. HARRY CHRISTENSEN. Here are some of the "opinions" of the gentlemen arrested, aa expressed in the Evening Bucket some days ago on the license question: Kenney was caught dealing craps in Grosbauer'b saloon. Listen to Grosbau ei's "opinion:" "Am opposed to special legislation. Do not think It would be Just to men of small means." , , Lbiten to Chrlbtensen's "opinion": "It would be a hard stroke to most of the saloons. It would not lessen gambling, and the city would not de rive as much benefit from It as It does now, simply because several houses would have to give up business, and the city would be out $400 for every one that suspended." Listen to Pete DourelPs "opinion:" "Am opposed to licensing gambling. No possible good could come from It. It will work a hardship on all but per haps one or two who can afford to pay for a license." On being taken before Judge Cleve land at 2 o'clock this Thursday morn ing, all the parties arrested were ord ered to produce ball to the amount of $50 for their appearance at S o'clock this afternoon. All but two Chinamen were able to find the money, and the latter were placed In the county Joll for the night. There Is little doubt but that the men will be bound over to await the the action of the grand Jury. SINGLE TAX MEN BANQUET. Washington, April 6. The banquet tendered to Congressman James G. Magulre, of California, by the Washing ton Single Tax Club tonight, at the National Hotel, was attended by 260 people. Magulre said all men will see the country passing through a crisis, and none but the single tax men see the way out of It. Among other speak ers on the program were Henry George, Congressman Tom L. Johnson, and Congressman Jerry Simpson. REPORT OP STRIKE UNFOUNDED. Pittsburg, Pa., April 6. A discovery Is said to have been made by the Car negie Company that another strike Is brewing at the Homestead mills. There has been no discovery at all, according to Secretary LovOny. Todav he said there was nostrum whatever in ma report, anthat the company was not antpaung any trouble In ine airecr;on tated. r' Anti-railroad legislation. Lincoln, Neb., April B. The senate this evening, by a vote o'f 16 to 14, pans ed the Newberry maximum freight bill substantially as It came from the house. The railroads have made stren uous efforts to defeat the measure, but the populists stood solidly for It and were Joined by enough republicans and democrats to make the defeat of the measure Impossible. MARTIAL LAW IN CHILE. London, April 8. Advices from Chile say martial law has been declared In that republic. The cause Is not stated. PROBABLY A FALSE REPORT. New York, April 5. Chilean Consul C, R. Flint and W. R. Grace both said today that they had received no advices of any trouble in Chile. Neither the consul nor Grace believed the Iqulqul cablegram that martial law had been ordered, waa correct. THE INJUNCTION DISSOLVED. ' New York, April B. The supreme court this morning dismissed the tem porary Injunction against the Amer ican Federation of Labor and Garment Cutters' Association, prohibiting them from Issuing . boycott notices against the Clothlnf Manufacturers' Assoclt tlon. C. R. F. P. V. NOTICE. Notle Is hereby given that the C." ft. F. P. Union has set the price of snlmon fnr the wjason of 1S9S, at $1.15. By or der, SOFUa JENSEN, Bec'y. Astoria Or., March 25, 1SUJ. In Aid of the Rescue Club. The ladles and gentlemen who have labored so assiduously for some time past In the preparation of a program of exercises for the benefit entertain ment given for the Rescue Temper ance Club Tuesday night at Liberty hall must have highly gratified with the result of their efforts. To say that, the affair was successful would be insuffi cient. It was more than that, It was one of the greatest successes in a musical and dramatic way that an Astoria au dlence has witnessed for a long time. The program was opened with (election by the orchestra after which Miss Fay Letberman recited, In an ac ceptable Tnojinjtr, "Thi Vagabond." She was followed by Miss Birdie Win- ton, whoes charming rendition of the vocal solo "Oh, Tell Me Not." was warmly applauded. Miss Wlnton was accompanied on the piano by her sister, Miss Winnie Wlnton. "Come Where the Lilies Bloom," a quartette for male voices, was sung agreeably by Messrs. Belcher, Koser, Thompson und Vun Tassel. The next number was a seleo tlon of Spanish airs by Messrs. Bona- vla. Bain and Lelberman, on guitars and mandolin A dialogue In two parts entitled "What's in a name?" A Case of Mistaken Identity," was the next number, with the following cast of characters: Mr. Bennett, a retired merchant, Lemuel Hawes; Charles Vaughn (Just returned from India), D. C. Taylor; Charles Vaughn second (a stranger to Mr. Vaughn but closely resembling him), Mr. Foss; Lilly Bennett, Miss Lottie Levtnga; Rose Brandon (her friend), Miss Clara Young; You Sip (servant of Vaughn), Thomas Boyce; Ah Sing (servant to Vaughn second), Paul Badollet; scene shifters, You Sip and Ah Sing. The amusing dialogue created much amusement and all of the participants gave ideal interpreta tions of the characters assumed. Miss Grace Carruthers' charming voice was then heard in a solo to the accompaniment of Mr. W. W. Rlde- halgh. She received a warm outburst of applause. The next number was- a ecltatlon "Jane Conquest," by Miss Clara Dunbar, who received wtll-do-served plaudits for her clear rendition. The beautiful song "Juanlta," as sung by Miss Stevens, Miss Alma Ilellborn, and Messrs. Rilppa and Hlgglns was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Miss Gussle Gray, who was accom panied by Miss Nellie Flavel, sang In her usual charming style. "Up In the Moon," and was rewarded with a de elded expression of the appreciation of her audience. Mr. Belcher sang "Polka and the Choir Boy," In a highly accept able manner, and was followed by MesBrs. Mooers and Larsen In a violin and auto-harp duet. The Comedy, "The Train to Mauro," proved a huge source of amusement, and the participants received an ova tion. The cast of characters was as follows: Mrs. Buttermilk, Miss Polly McKean; fohnhle Buttermilk, Master T. McKean; :.lr. Knights, Mr. Alfred Tee. Miss McKean's "Mrs. Buttermilk," was ex cellent, Indeed It may be said the .ctlng throughout was perfection. Mr. V. Harris then sang "Alone on he Midnight Sea." He was accom anted by Miss Nellie Flavel, and re vived his share of applause. The "Ex lbltlon of the Sphinx," by Messrs. looers and Irvine amused the audl nce, for a few minutes. Miss Lottlo lennett's vocal boIos and a recitation y Miss Jennie Curtis were thoroughly ppredated, after which a selection bj" he orchestra and the tableaux "Good night" brought the program to a close, Lovers of the T..rpslehorean art as jembled In for,oe lost evening at Arm "ry Hall, he occasion being the hop given , by Uniform Rank Knights of ythlos. Long before the hour arrived 'for the drill, the room was well filled with ladles and their escorts, all of whom enjoyed the opportunity of wit nessing the finest exhibition ever made by Knights In this state. Shortly after the drill dancing commenced and con tinued till a late hour. UUInger's or chestra furnished the music, which with a floor In very good condition, made the hours pass swiftly. The hall waa tastefully decorated and altogether the affair reflected great credit on the Uniform Rank, and especially on the members of the committee of arrange ments. The programs, which were printed in this city, were marvels of neatness and beauty. There Is being manufactured In Port land, for the forestry department of Oregon's exhibit at the World's Fair, a house constructed entirely of native woods, and of a very handsome and unique design. The house Is to be ten feet square and nineteen fet high, ond will be surmounted by an open cupola. The body of the structure will be of yellow pine. The roof will be of red cedar shingles, and Is supported by four durlo columns, one at each corner. These columns are of maple, and are very richly carved. The roof of the cupola Is also supported by Bnmll dorlc columns of carved oak. The exterior is finished In panel work containing about all of the different native woods finished In their rantural state., among which are mansanlta, madrone, yew, raurel, myrtle, ash, maple, oak, spruce, balm. fir. sugar pine, alder, and some others. The Interior will be sealed with "V" Jointed cedar and yellow pine finished In white. The house will contain two door and two windows, and will be located In the forestry building. It will serve as an office or headquarters for the employes of that department, and will contain specimens of all the different woods and different styloo of finish. Considerable, time is being spent In Its manufactur and all the work Is by first-class mechanic, rlnjfiiig out fully nil the different fin ishes used, and the beauties of Oi cRno's vory numerous natural woods,,,' j j OUR DAILY MARINE COM The schooner Enterprise loaded with lumber from Clatsop Mills, for fia Francisco went to sea yesterday. The barkentlne Robert Sudden, which sailed from San Francisco yesterday for Tacoma, to load lumber for this port, took a union crew duly signed be fore United States Shipping Commls tioner Morton. This Is most unusual, and is a big thing for the union to con cede, as It is one of the essential points In the present sailing difficulties be tween union and non-unlun men. Cap tain Ulberg of the Sudden said that he was friendly to union sailors, but he wanted them to sign under the United States laws that govern sailors. He proposed to command his ship lawfully, and he did not care to have the union' rules shoved Into his face every time he gave an order. The British ship City of Florence, which has been lying at Sand Island, for a week on account of rough weath er, went to sea yesterday. The steamer Alice Blanchard, due to morrow In San Francisco, from Seattle( has been purchased by a mining cora pany of Ecuador, . and goes there to load supplies for the miners near Es- meralda. The Blanchard it Is under stood, will ply regularly between Paiv a ma and Esmeralda In the Interests of the company. About a month ago the schooner Nora Hawkins left with forty miners and a full cargo of bup plies for the Esmeralda mines. The Blanchard will leave In about ten days, The North American Navigation com paiiy's chartered steamer Keweenaw, Captain Jenkins, went on the Union Iron Works dry dock In San Francisco Monday. She will dqCk tomorrow at Lombard street pier to load a cargo for; Panama, for which port she will sail on the stn lust, sne win uute oui about 3000 tons of cargo. The British ship Jordanhlll, wfilch left San Francisco last Not-ember for Queenstown, Is reported as having ar rived at her destination yesterday af ter a rough voyage In which her decks and bulwarks were damaged. There Is Indignation among the pro fessional divers of Seattle over the treatment accorded them by the Brit ish Columbia customs authorities. Div ers going across there to procure work have to pay duty on their apparatus. while divers coming across into the United States to do work are .allowed to bring In their apparatus free. When the large British ship went ashore at Fairhaven recently a diver was sent for from Victoria and went over to Seattle and Inspected the ship and. returned, thus depriving divers on this side from doing the work. The divers have ap. pealed to the authorities In the customs department for relief. The steamer Wlllapa came in from Gray's Harbor and Shoalwatirr Bay yesterday, and after landing Astoria freight, proceeded up to Portland. The effect of. tills cool, rainy weaiher, says B. S. Pague In his monthly report Just issued, has been to regard the growth of vegetation and the progress of farming operations. Tlvre has been but a very slight appreciable develop ment In vegetation during the week, The grass has a stat in growth, the wheat is rooted and starting well, and fruit buds are showing color. In eduth- em Benton county, In parts of Douglas, Josephine, and Jackson counties, the almond and erj-ly verietles of peach are In full bloom, but fruit In general Is very backward. It is a very favorable sign, however, for a Buccossful yield when the buds are late in opening In the spring, for then they are carried past the possible frosty and rainy pe riod about April 15 to 25th. Stock is picking up, and obtaining better range food, owing to the growth of grass. In low places early sown fall wheat Is showing color, indicating possible in jurious results from the continued wet weather. Hops are backward, but rapid growth Is expected when they do begin to grow. The hop acreage has generally been Increased. Currant and gqoseberry bushes are In bloom in fa vored localities. Oak leaves are usually shown on the trees by April 1st tn Southern Oregon, but this year to date there is no sign of leaves yet (iouil Lnoka. Good looks n r mnr than oVtn Aaan depending on a healthy condition of all me viuu organs, k we liver be inactive, you have a bllllouB look, if your stomach be disordered, you have a dyspeptic look and If your kidneys be disordered yoi nave a pinched look. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Klectrl, Hitters Is the great alterative, and tonic, acts directly on these vital organs. Cure, pimples, blotches bolls, and elves a gooo complexion. Sold at Chas. Rogers' druu Uore, GO cents per bottle. . Thoso whs have used Dr. Rime's New Discovery know its value, and those who nave not, have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised drug srlst and Ret a trial bottle free. Send your name and address to H. E. Buckle. Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of ur. Kiitg b .New bite fttla free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and House hold instructor, free. All of which Is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. Chas. BoRers' drugstore. Bucklen'a Amirs Salve. The best salve In the world for cuts bruises, sores, nicer talt h.u. 1 ores, tetter chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive y cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion or money refunded. Price X cents SSsSt. JKC. Decent0''"' Fresca Tasty Wafer. . . Ladles will And th ... v.- they need, and can ha ikn.iuii every time to give relief. Safe and sure.- .8nt by mail sealed securely. viQZ ,lw pw box- For only by J. -. vi uci Dcnjna ana lass streets. . UNCLAIMED LETTERS. List of Letters Unclaimed at the As toria Pootofflce, In applying for the' letters referred to'lieretn state when advertlced. ' April 4, 1S93. Adorns, Mlw Ada 2 Adams, J. F. Alboe, C. Brown, Camillo Col well, C. L. Farrelson, Mrs. Falconer, Robert 2 Grlzel, Thomas W. Hutchlns, Mrs. J B Johnson, Andy Martin, C. v McFarlan, John Nolan, Lewis Papa, Pasquale O'Kelley, J. A. Robertson, J. H. Smith, George Thompson, Mrs. M Waltz, John J. West Alice- FOREIGN LIST. Braggemann, Fei"d Bull, John Erlck Gustavson, John ' Kristlansen, Karl Tokkunen, Nikee Takkunen, Gust'a JAMES W. HARE, P. M. A woman's aim is to look her best but she'll never reach it without perfect health For perfoct health, take Dr. Pierces Favorito 1 : i a .1 ; p the functional lr- replaritlc9 and weaknesses that make life miserable to women, are cured by it. It's a powerful, invigorating tonic, and. a soothing and strengthening nervino purely vege table, perfectly harmless. . For ulcerations, displacements, boaring-down sensations, un natural dischargee everything that's known au a "female complaint" it's a positive Remedy. - It's the only one that's guaranteed to give sauuacuon tn every case, it costs you Dom ing, unless it helps you. Tou can afford to try it, on these terms. Can you afford to neglect it f A remedy that does cure is one that can be guaranteed. That's what the proprietors of V Favqrite Prescription " think. If it fails to Deneut or cure, in any case ior wuicn it s recommended, they'll refund the money. No other medicine for women is sold on such liberal terms. DR. GUMS ONION SYRUP FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND CROUP. A REMEDY FOR CHILDREN. When a child at home, mother made me take a tea Ibonful of onion eyrup at night, the next morning mj oougn waa gone, jror croup it naa no equal. My children iniiet upon having Dr. Gunnel Onion Syrup which la already prepared, more pleasant and without taate or amellol the onions. Sold at eoa oooooooooo GOOD HEWS Q for the millions ot consumers of q aTratt's) Pills, q ft It elves Jr. Tntt pleasure to an- " nounoe tliut he Is now putting up a v O TINY LIVER PiLL G O which In of exceedingly iiniall size, a y!t retaining all the vlrtiwsoftlie x3 -Jarrccr onex. juarantcMl purely vi'gt'tnltlo. Hoth sizes of tliesn lilln are still issued. The exact size of TUTT S TINY LIVER PILLS issho-.vu lu the bonier of this "ad." OO QQ QQ OOOQ im erica's Great D.iger AH EHGLISH COMMENTARY. BftlU an eminent Kncrllsh nriontlct rnronfl v " The danor that confronts the great Ameri can pec',ie to-day is not the possible adop tion of a wrong financial policy for the nation, or the spread of socialism, or the Increase of corruption among public men. ah these are bad enough, to be sure, but they are as nothing compared to the terrible national disease I had almost said national crfme of overwork. The mad rush for wealth is set at a killing pace, and thousands tall by the way every year. You are likely to be one of the victims How do we know ? Because it is the excen- iu , - j. r nun iu umi man ur wuiuuu n anna ago in perieci neaitn. nervous uisoraers are spreading with fearful rapidity. Anions the BjMnptoiun, are Backache, Biliousness, Cold Hands and reel, UizzinesJ, Hot Hashes, Fluttering Sensation, Fainting, Headache, Hysteria, irritability of the Heart. Melan choly, Failing Memory. Palpitation, lttien matisin. Short Breath. Sleenlessne.Hs. .Ner vous Dyspepsia. Sexual ttebilitv. Fits. etc. Kev. V. A. Carholl. pastor First Bamht Church, Yellow Springs, ()., writes as follows : ' I have used Dr.Miles' Eestoraiive Nervine for the past six months. I find it acts like a charm on the whole nervous system. 1 nave not lounti itseqnnl in giving luimediutt relief. Dr. Wiles' little Nerve itnd Livei Pills only need a trial ond ihev will recoin mend themselves to bo the best villa in the market." "For five years I have suffered from Ner vous 1'iostrution. 1 was unable to work or sleep, ihe first dose of Dr. Miles Restora tlvo Nervine save me relief, and one thou and dollars would not cover the good it has aone me." JUlirt JllJNCUliK, Youngs town, Ohio. Dp. Miles' Restorative Nervine is n n tqtiallcd in curing Nervous Diseases, it contains no opiates or dangerous drugs, nold oh a positive guarantee by all druggists, or ti. juues meuicat km., jMKnari, ina. JAPANESE . CURB A new and complete treatment, cr.nsistins el snppoMiiT'cs, diniineni in carinie, also I hox mid wills; a poMtive cure f T e.-ternal, in ternal b'inri or bleeding, itching, chronio. recent op eeredllarr piles, and many othni illsenses snrt feinu'e weaknesses; It is always real lnetlt to thp ecu era) health. The first tjcoTerv nf a medleal cure roniti rinir nn oner (Ion :wtth the knife unuecttssry hertaftet This remedy he nevti- ben known to fs'l I oerhi'x. 6 for f.v sent by mall. Why luffc? Irom th' terrhle dlseoe when a written gusr- inecis Hven with 6 VMies. lo refund tht money If not cured. Prnrt stamps f. r f' r"-ie. misromee issued oy vicnrara rk M To., wholesale anil Retail Pm-ii Bole Aarcntu Portland. Or. For sale bv J. W. Conn. Astoria Orevon. BUTTON'S I A Positive Cure lrOn PILES. 11 In use over SO yenra. ttmile, Wn-tit Unit tlrrul. Utubest tesli. Dlouial. Al ctrsmtlMlm, or uii!el on ieiit or prltw-JPc. per box. hri!i:;.M uoti I r.9 II fen O. kl rr"- ' ' Ignore, va. TJKAI RW ty ARmVXltE; IRONrSTEEL, tff.iv pii n rT"-ivsj STOTES AM) TINWARE,' Bourn FnrnUhlD iKywls, Sheet I ed Rtrn Ltad, Sheet Lon, Iiu mid O ptr. Mb In the County Court of tho State of Oregon, for Clatsop County. In the matter of tho estate of John h. Folden, deceased. Notice is hereby given that tho un dersigned, administratrix of the estate of John L. Folden, has filed lrwhe above entitled court her final account as administratrix of the above entitled estate, and the court has set Monday, May iBt, 1893, 1 o'clock p. m.. at the court house In said county and state, as the time and pliu'e for hearing said rmul account. All persons interested In said estate are notified to then and tnere appear and show cause, If any, wny the sui'l account should not be al lowed and tho administratrix Uis rhrrstd. (Signed KAREN C. FOLDEN, Administratrix of the estate of John L. Folden, deceased. T)B'II'OSA!.S FOrt KBHf H DUE? AND MfJT- X ton : umee ot Chief t.ummissary of Huli- BiMBiiue, ueiiar'iiieni ni mc i oi'iiun'H. Van couver ilxrraekF. Wasn . Man h 8Ui. iA'r.l. bealed piopohula In triplicate. Mfril to the usual o muiuiii'N, wui ue recivi a at this omeo Ki t at the ollleei ol thn Ai llnv i:iminil.miiHa ot Subsist enue at lbe lollnwiuK iminud poni (fur me ircsa ue i ana million lo Ue uellvered a', that tiOHtuily) until 12 0'docK, noon, on Sat urday, April 8, 1h'j;S, and then opened in the DresHDOe of bidders, ior furnishing mid delivery to the Bubslteuce Depaitineut, U. 8. army, rhe fresh href and mutton that maybe called for by the Actiig t'omm sry of Oulnlsteiwe during l li year commencing Jul 1st, 189,1; Boise Burrocks, Idaho; Fi.rt Canby, Wash.; Kurt Bherinau. Idaho; Fort -po-ane, Wa-li.: Knrt Xownse (), Wash.: Vancouver Barracks, Wash ; toit walla Walla, Wash. 5 he Gov eminent r-serves ti e right to reject any or a 1 ulna. Bidders will understand li.at contracts made under this adveril -einent and proposals made in respon.-e thereto, shall not be ron si rued to involve th United States In any ou llKailon for pity ment In exc-si ef tnc appnprla ton xranted by congress lor the purpose. Blank pioposalsanrt printed circulars, stilting the kind of beef and mutton required, and (living full In structions, will be furnished by this oflk'e, or by Hie A. C. 8. at the seveml coutnioing proposals shonld be marked "Pro posal ior reu ueei (or Mutton) at ," and adilres-ed to the undersigned, or t tho "Act ing Commissary of Subsistence," at the post to be supplied. W. H NA8H, Majur and C. ., U 8. A., Chief C. 8.D.C. Index to Steamers. i'r Portland. , Telephone, from Flnvel's dook, daily at 7 p. m., except Sunday. B. R. Thompson, from Union Pacific dock daily at 7 o'clock a. ni., except Sunday. Lurline, from Fisher's dock, Sunday, at 6o'olock p. m.; every day, except Monday, at 7 o'clock a. m. Hnsaalo, from Union Paoiflo dock, duilv. at t! p. id., except Sunday. Asioriiin, from Parker's dock SiiuJavp. iTouuvauuji, aim xriunys at o p. ui. 1'or llwaco, Ilwaco. from I. R. & N. (Ws .'tnlr ,lniiu exoet Sunday, oonnectiiig v;ith 10 a.m. train for Seainnd; returniDj, cuuneots with iviiiMiii Dbcaioeie. La Canms, daily at 3 :S0 p. m. ior VoiF.'nff's lllver. Mavfiower. SIrW and Satardsys 0 n. in., and 'I p. m. tor Railroad Landing. E'tC' i. ilailv uf 7 -(Lit n m nml RrlS n ti iium i jantr a uuck. For AVcvlport. H. M;"cr, daily exoept Saturday and Snn day at m p. m. lor Woods Landings E. Mi'er, Thursday and Friday at 2 p. m from Fisher's dock. for Deep River. Queen, Tuesdays and Saturdays at 5:15a. ai. and 2:o0 p. m. Wenona, from Flnvel's dock, Tuesdays and Saturdays nt to a m. and 2:30 p. ro. Eolipfe, TuesdiuB ut 5:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. For Nr w Astoria E. L. Dwycr. daily except Sunday at 9 a. m. and 3 p. nt. For Wnrretilou and Sklpanon. Electric, uuily, aooording to tide, except Minauy. For Lewis and. Clurke. 0. W. Kich, daily except Sunday, accord ng to tide. For fciray's Hirer. Eclipse, Thursday and Friday uioruingt locordtug to tide. For Knappton. Wenona, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5:4o i. m. and 2:20 p. ta. ) For .ray's lllver and Knappton. Wenonn, Wednesday at 11 a. m. For Car Clly and Tillamook Bay. K. P. Elmore, Mondays and TlinrtdayH it 6:00 a. m. Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules act gently but promptly upon the liver, stomach and intestines; cure habitual constipation, dispel colds, headaches and fevers. One tabule taken at the first symptom of indigestion, billi ousness, dizziness, distress after eating, or depression of spirits, will remove the whole difficulty in a few minutes. Ripans Tabules are com pounded from a prescription widely endorsed by the high est medical authorities and are presented in a form that is be coming the fashion with phy sicians and patients every where. f One Box (Sk VUU) Seventy-five Ccnti. On Paciugt (Four Boxo) Two Dolbn. Ripans Tabules may be ob tained of nearest druggist; or by mail on receipt of price. JW fn MMeli eMMreta ' RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. NEW YORK. JM' Line Running 2 THROUGH DAILY TRAINS Leav'ng Portland, 8:45 AM. 7:30 PM. 3K 1 DAYS TO 2 CHICAGO 7 Hours Quicker to St. Paul, 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago, 40 Hours Quicker to Omaha and Kansas City. i Pullman and tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining; Chair Cars, Din ing Cars. ASTORIA AND SAN FRANCISCO APBITi, 1893. Oreifon Tuefilay Airl 4. OoliinihK hiitunlHy Alrll 8. State Wednesday April 12. Oregon SuihIhv Avril 13. Columbia iliursday April 20. tate Mimduv April 24. Oreuoii FridHy April 28. ASTORIA & POR TLAND STEAMERS Morning boat leaves Astoria daily, except Sunday, at 6 a. m.; munilng, leaves Portland dully, except Humid I y, at 8 . in. Mgi't boat leaves Axtona dally , i-xeept Hnnday, at 6 p. in i r tnrrli v lewveHl'o .tlai.d daily, exo-pt ui dy, al 7 a. in. rtieinornl f glx at fiutn !') Hand mak s iA'.idlnidoit tne Oivgou ide Tursdayn, Thurs lays. im SHtula h ; mi WhuIiii uIoh sile Mon iIiivh Wedi.eBdaxs mid Fridays. From Astoria the morning IiiikI; m:.k's lHiidiiiK" on the Ore gon hide Monday!. Wednesdays and Fiiduys, and on the Wa' hiegton kldo Tuesdays, Tliuis das and Snlurdui b. l or rates tuid t'etcral liifoimatloii call on or address, w. h. nuiu.BtntT, r. w. louksbekrv, A. Gen Psis. Agr ' Areut 1'oitland, Or. Astoria, Or. 171 f$f3Ki i-, jq r psa Rnfi 11 '.ti B BRkaBa Is tbe line tn take to till points EASTandSOUTH it is the DIWNG CAR ROUTE It rllois tl.e best seivice, eom . biuii.g SPEED ami C0MF0IIT It Is tne poi ulr routo with those v.lio vi 1 h to travel ou THE SAFEST It's tle'efnre the ri'tue jru thru'd take. It runs Ibiciuh vestibuleU trains evey uity lu the year to ST. PAUL AKD CHICAGO No Change cf Cera, Elcgiintirullman Sleqitis, cpwior Timr'st Sin perr, Splendid Free Sociind-f !ass S!cf pcr&. Only one change of cars Portland to New York Through Tickets o Any Part of tne civil'zcd w oild Passengers tlekettd via nil hoets rnnnlna between Aitoria, fealatuu ai.d Finland. Full Information concrmlng rites, time cl trains, routes and other details lurnidhed ou apullcatlou 10 . R. L. NOLF, ' A rent Ao'lf. Steamer lelepbone Dork. A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent, So. Ul First St.. cor. Washington, Portland. Oreirou. THE : OREGON : BAKERY A. A. CLGTELAND, Prop. Good Bread Cakes and P'stry, None but the test Materials nsed. Satisfaction Guaranteed Customer-. Bread delivered In any part of the city FISHER BliOIHETtS SHI? CHANDLERS. KeTT anl "half HAEDTV ATiK Cwvyio; to- k Wagons and Vehiclea, Farm Machinery, Palntr.' 'iil, VAm-.!;t Longer' S'ippliea. Kiinrrk'a ecalva, Doora dU Wiat.cw. PROVISIONS FXOrK and MUX FFED. ASTORIA, - - OEEGjO,