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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1895)
THE DAILY ASTORIAM, ASTORIA. FRIDAY MORN IN J, JUiE 7, 1895. e o i KSHSPSS!'' 1 '., -'"1 WglW'.fMMimMjWgMljll.ll , , for Infants and Children. THIRTY years' observation of Castoria with the patronage cf millions of persons, permit ns to speah cf it withont guessing. It la tinqnestlonaply tlie host remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever fcnown. It i harmless. Children Hire it. It Clvea them health. It will save their lives. In it Mother hare romethlng which Is absolutely safe and praotioally perfect. a a child's medicine. Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allays Feverishness. Castorla prevents vomiting Soar Cnrd. Castoria enres Diarrhea and Wind Colic Casforla relieves Teething; Tronblew. Castorla onres Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria neutralises the effects of carhonio add gas or poisonons air. Castorla does not contain morphine, opinm, or other narootlo property. Castorla assimilates the food, rcgnlatos tho stomach and towels, giving healthy and natnral sleep. Castoria is pnt up in one-size Dottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allot? nay one to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise that it is "jnst as good" and "will answer overy pnrpose." See that yon yet C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A . The facsimile oignatnre of Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. FOR TILiLiAmOOK, NRHALEM E COAST POIJStTS OTHER STEAHERS F?. P. ELsMORE, AUGUSTA. S.iilin dii'os to "ami from Tillamook aiul Nelia'tm depend on lie weitlir. For freight iin l passenger ratios apply to ELMORE, SANBORN & CO., Agents. 0. R & N. CO., SIGNATURE is how printed BLUE, diagonally across the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottle of Tho OrigJna! end Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE, as a further pro t::t!on acinst al! imitations. Japanese Bazaar SING LUNG. Prop. A new s-.ippv of Fire W rk- just received. The finest ev r l r uglit to A-toria. 41T Bond Street, next door to Mouler't Fruit Store. "KARL'sHctOVER ROOT will purify . , j ior mir comolexlon. rea- IZ yourBowels. "d make r he. clear as a Sold tr J. W. Conn. is on every wrapper. Alili Open por Special Charter. Agent, Porilan I. m3 J Li Liu ii JVs in -. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS', N. Y. Aa Franklin says, good dress opens all doors, you should not lose sight of the fact that a perfect fitting suit is the main feature. Wanamaker & Brown are noted for fit, workmanship and superiority of qualities. Their rep resentative vHts Astoria every three months. Office 84 Dekum Building. Portland. Or Reserv orders till you hare e-n the spring line of samples. 6HILOHS CURE, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is In great demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses only 25 cents. Children love It Sold by J. W. Conn. Tide Table for June, 1 895, BIOB WATEtt. LOW WATSB, DATE. P. M. Patm-day. SUNDAY, afnnrinv... Tuesday ... 4 Wednesday 5 rnnrsuay, Friday..., Rnlnislnv KlINIlAY" !i Monday., in mean ay .. 11 Wedn'sd'y 12 Thursday .M Frlilnv....!! Baturilajr..lft 8U.NUAY..10 Monday ...17 Tuesday. ..18 Wedn'sd'y 19 Thursday. 20 Friday 21 Saturday. .82i Monday... 24 Tuesday ..25 Wedn'sd'y 2ti Thursday .27 Fridnv 28 BnturdaT..29 SUNDAY. ALONG THE WHARVES. Inspectors Edwards and McDermott are busy examining vessels at Ranler. Men were busy all day yesterday cov ering the top deck of the steamer Elecx trie. The Mayflower went over to Hungry harbor yesterday morning for a raft of logs. The U. S. steamship Mohican will leave Puget sound in a few days for San Francisco. The steamer Dispatch towed a raft of logs up from Ilwaco to the Clatsop mill yesterday afternoon. The fishing sloops North Light and Suc ceed are in Seattle with about 4,000 hall, but each from the Flattery banks. The Blsnchard was looked for yester day, but did not make her appearance. She may arrive this morning. The schooner Roy Summers, laden with 430,000 feet of lumber passed out, bound for San Francisco yesterday morning. The E. L. Dwyer went up the river last night with boom sticks In tow. She will be down this morning with a raft . of logs. Seven carloads of salmon have been sent east by the O. R. & N. Co. In the past few days. The total number of cases in these shipments was 2,900. George Kaboth yesterday received from Boston a fine 400 fathom seine net for use on his new grounds. This net was ordered fourteen days ago, and has been made, shipped and received here in that time. The Hn.nkow, one of the ships recently secured by the Northern Pacific Steam, ship company to add to their Tacoma Orlental line, has recently been refitted In London. She is on her way out now. The run of fish shows no abatement and all the canneries report excellent re turns from their boats and traps. Aver age weight Is running well onto 30 pounds, with many beautiful salmon tip ping the beam at from 60 to 60 pounds each. The three masted schooner Webfoot ar rived late on Wednesday night from San Francisco in ballast. She Is discharging sand at Parker's dock and will go up the river to Portland tomorrow for a load of lumber. The Clan Galbraith, a British ship, now loading at Swansea for the Paclflo coast, was in collision with steamer Lord Bangor ln the Bristol channel on May 12 and had several plates ln her bow damaged. It has been ascertained that the skiff in which the stolen twine of Elmore, Sanborn & Co. was discovered several days ago, is the property of Mr. Peter Grant. He has missed the boat for some time, and was unable to get any track of its whereabouts. The R. P. Harrison Just before reactfi Ing the mouth of the river on h?r out ward bound trip to Tillamook yesterday, snapped one of her propeller blades and was forced to return to port. She was. hauled up on the beach at the Astoria Iron Works and the damage was quickly repaired. She leaves out early this morn ing . Seining continues to improve and all the up-river outfits are getting in read iness to start work again tomorrow. Oliver caught and delivered to the Fisherman's Packing company yesterday about two tons of fish. Kaboth's grounds are yielding excellent returns, though he has to work the afternoon tides In very deep water. The keel of a new schooner was laid at Turner's shipyards in San Francisco recently, and a big force of ship carpen. ters are at work to complete the vessel as soon as possible. The schooner Is intended to take the place of the Kodiak, that was lost on the coast of Alaska a few weeks ago. . She Is being built for the Alaska Commercial company. The Columbine is now at Seattle, wher? she will remain until Rear Admiral John J. Walker reaches that city from Chicago. The admiral, with several friends, will board her Immediately on arrival at Saattile and start on. his Alaska trip. Meantime Captain Richard, son's elegant little steamer is being be. selged by large crowds of visitors every . afternoon. 1 When a ship Is launched in this coun try, says an exchange, a bottle of wine Is broken upon her prow. They have a prettier, as well as a more significant custom in Japan, where a cage of dif ferent kinds of birds is provided, and as the ship begins to move, the birds are liberated, flying to all ports of the com pass, and typifying the nature of com merce far better than a bottle of wine. Twenty-nine of the thirty-two Chines! brought over by the steamship Victoria, from China hae been landed at Tacoma. The remaining three are being held aboard the vessel. Of these, at least one will have to go back to Chins, H claims Boston as his home, is well stocked with papers and certificates and talks fairly good English of the mis sionary "pidgeon" variety. He claims to be a member of a Chinese firm in Bos. ton. Inquiry by telegraph ' develops the fact that the Arm Is out of business and that there have been an unusually large number of return certificates presented at various ports by Chinese claiming to be partners. ; The Warfhtenaw, which now lies ashore In the Straits of Magellan, is ln a danger ous position. Bailors here who have been through the straits say there is little hope of ever saving a vessel at this time of the year that ever touches bottom in the stormy waters about the Horn. The tides have a rise and fall of about twenty-five feet and fine weather is almost unknown. The Wash tenaw carried a crew of about thirty men. but there is lit'ie r-aton to fe.rt for their safety. The steamer carried j six large lifeboats that would accom-j ""Xjaf comfortably more than double j the number of the cruw. The shore, could easily be reached aad landing place A.M. I P.M. A.M. h.ra I ft. jh.m I ft luiTlft. 7 80 6 4" 8 03 7 4 1 42 -21 S47 66 86K7 25U 18 10 01 6 9 4!, 81 S 5'J 0 4 11 OAS 7 10 IU NS 4 47-0 4 12 02 0 8 11 17 8 8 6!)8 1 1. . . . '. . 12 6 ! ( 7 6 SJ4 -1 0018 8 1 41 6 5 7 10-16 0 4:i 8 7 2 25 6 6 7 6 J -1 6 1 25 8 4 8 07 6 7 8 30 -1 2 2 07 8 1 8 46 0 R 9 0 -0 2 SO 7 6 4 21 6 9 9 46 -0 :. 8 8:17 0 6 00 6 9 1022 02 4 20 6 4 6 8S 7 0 10 & 0 h 513 5 8 6 1X 7 1 II r, If 8 15 5 6 7 01 7 1 0 52 2 8 7 25 53 7 4573 151 21 8 SMS 2 8 SO 7 5 2 51 1 7 9BI54 0 22 78 8 47 10 10 51 : 7 10 08 8 2 4 37 0 4 1152 6 0 10 61 8 4 5 24-OC 12 42 U 4 1142 8 7 8 08 -1 7 1 80 6 6 6 62 -1 f 0 28 8 8 2 14 7 1 7 86 -1 9 1 15 8 8 2 65 7 4 8 1(1 -1 8 2 05 8 6 8 37 7 6 9 02 -I 6 2 57 8 1 4 18 7 5 9 46 -1 0 8 82 7 6 4 68 7 6 1081 -04 4S2 69 642 7 8 11 16 05 OOOOB 6 28 7 7 0 10 1 7 T15 6 0 7 197-8 1 24 1 3 are 'plentiful, A- penal settlement at Sandy Point conducted by the French government is within easy access, and every comfort is given to wreckea sail ors there by the governor of the colony, . . , The ordinance regulating the speed of steamers passing wharves within the Portland city limits to five miles an hour will be hereafter rigidly enforced. Har- bor Master MelnnlB, by order of Mayor Frank, has had printed copies of the or- dinance, which ore being served on each captain and steamboat owner of Port-' land. To the ordinance -is- attached a notice from the harbor master, stating that any Infringement will be prosecuted to the full extent ' of the law. This is a good move and one that has .long been needed on the river, ror every joreign shipmaster whose vessel Is torn adrift from the dock or suffers from a parted nm.ln u t I'll 1 tin.! h! t f-(t 1 1 Rf'fl hv tWft or three steamers racing abreast down coin sold should be demonetized and Al"r- World's Dispensary Medical As the river, cannot but make an adverse both foe stamped by the government as relation, Buffalo, N. 1. report to his owners on reaching home, to wesht and fineness, with charges to , b Pierce's PeUeTT cure oermanently and this gives Portland a bad name cover tne BerVice for whomever per-1 l . ce t. if P J,u, , 1. among foreign ship owners. " i formed, and nothing more. This done, constipation, sick headache, bllliousnes, ! tne financial question would become a J indigestion and kindred ailments. Mr. J. Q. Megler manes tne ionowing statement to a Paclilc Journal reporter-. "'VI'. Hlmnn cann.rl fllWAVR imltl. Tire.! vlous to the establishment of the tin industry in the United States under the I McKlnley bill, 6.50 to 17 per box for for- elgn tin. This year we are buying our year's supply of American manufacture at 14.95 per box and getting better tin than formerly, and several of us have contracted for our tin for 1896 at H.00. The protective tariff did ralBe the price of tin ten per cent till our own tin fac- torles were established, but now Amerl- can skill and competition have dropped the price 30 per cent. Before the McKln ley bill our money went to Wales; now our money stays In our own country, We have the money and the cans, too, and the consumers of our salmon will get it 26 per cent less than ever before. McKlnley and protection to a new Indus- try did this, and nothing else." . "I cannot understand," said an old- time fisherman, to an Evening Telegram reporter, "why it is the idea exists among men, who, while really not expert boat- men, still know enough to handle a pair or oars, mat a uoiumo,a river uutii yuuti- has a hard Job. The truth of the matte is they are frightened at the size of the boat, and imagine should they be caught in a head wind or contrary tide, they would not be able to manage her. As a matter of fact, once you get headway on - -l.,l,l , fl.hlni, luint In a honil wind, she is easier pulling than any of the cockle shells with sliding seats you hire from a boathouse to enjoy a pleasure iiuc ju a nuixuui . . simple. Columbia river fishing boats are built on lines it has taken years to per- feet, and their model is Buch that they take an oncoming sea as easily as would a gull, rising to the crest of a wave and heading up onto the next swell with an ease that only their model can give. Bet- ter still, through their weight they have retained headway and can be handled where a lighter boat would be tossed about like a cork In a cauldron. This retention of headway is what makes the work of a boat puller light ln comparison to what it would seem, and why it Is possible for men so small as to have to rise from the thwart at every stroke they make, to be still good boat pullers. On board the 36 foot launch Myrtle, lying In the bay at Tacoma, may be seen a simple Invention that ln all likelihood will practically revolutionize naphtha and casoline launch boating, and so far re- duce the cost of maintaining these poats and increase their general usefulness to such an extent as to bring them within the reach of those who heretofore could not aftoid such luxuries. The invention is the property or r,mue wacneiti, e eC- trician at me racoma mcaue and Is the outcome of a long series of experiments to perfect a dynamo so as to take the place of the expensive and exhaustible batteries used on .these launches, which have ln the past proven so costly and unsatisfactory. The Inven tion. for which a patent has been applkd, described In a few words. Is nothing more thin a 2G-pound dynamo, set above the gasoline engine in the boat. A belt runs from the fly wheel of the engine to a lit- tie plley on the dynamo, and wires con- nect the cylinders ln which the gas Is generated to the dynamo above. The moment the engine is started u com r'unieates its motion by the belt to the dynamo, and with every revolution of the whel pparks are thrown off the ends of the wires in the cylinders, igniting the gasoline (fed one drop at a time) and generating the gas to work the engine n-.d furnish the power to the propellor. The first revolution of the flywheel must, of course, be made by hand, and from tat moment the machinery Is practically se'.f-movlng, as the dynamo is inexhausti ble, and so long as the gaoo'lnc is fed ihi h, enirlne the motion is continuous. In illustration of how the expense of ,o onerating these boats Is reduced, . the Myrtle, containing an 8-horse power en- gine, has ln the past cost from $10 to $16 per day to run. As the machinery is now rigged the boat can be run for from 60 cents to $1 per day (not .including salary of engineer). The consumption ot gaso- line does not exceed three gallons, this h-lnir practltcally the only cost of fuel. Besides the saving ln expense, the ab- . .. .. ,lth munh snce or a namry uuen . Inconvenience and dirt, and In every man ner possible is an Immense Improvement, SKAMOKAWA NOTES. Skamokawa, Wash., .May 6, 1895. Mr. S. B. Wilson made a trip to As toria Friday. Sheri'ff Hare of Clatsop county was In town last week on business. St. Pulcan towed out a raft of hemlock logs for W. J. Ross last Sunday. Mr. C. C. Masten has handled 160,000 feet of logs with his new Lldjerwood en gine. Mrs. M. E. Williams and granddaugh. tor. Miss Alice, are visiting relations in Portland. Mrs. C. B. Illsley went to Portland Friday evening and returned Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Jacob Wilson and Thimns Crans were passengers for Portland on the Gitsert Friday evening. mips T.Ida Coblltz came down , from Portland Tuesday afternoon to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brooks. Mr. Howell, Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Miss Cas. Ble, were passengers for Astoria Friday. Mr. Harry Jakels of Portland has been spending a few days here hunting and fishing. He retumrfJ home Tuesday night. u - TtAi.i,fl- n ti ,1 If r -Rennet. Mr .,. . imn in -nu ' town oil Diuuuay. 1 1 " Buta e-- class in music. The professor is a fins mN-ician and we hope he may have a Ian 'tss. ' A, " -tty wedding took place last; Sunday m , " at the residence of the Tirlde's pard Mr. and Mrs. Winter, i r The contract... sr parties wire ir. Bowman, eldest son of Mr. H. M. Bow man of this place, and Miss Ella Win ters, also of this place. Justice Williams officiated. After the ceremony the happy i couple received the congratulations of their friends, one and all wishing them a long and happy union. They will live in Mr. Bowman's pretty place in West valley. , NOTICE Is hereby given forbidding IiCkwood or any other persons from cutting or re mnvinir wood or stone from any of my 1-nd without first making satisfactory arrangements with James W. W-lrh. NANCY WELCH. t,oth of Astoria, spent Sunday here, and Saturday evenings at ' C'K--t returned home Monday noon. They were f Returning leaves Portlan d Bunflaj the guests of Mies Retta Kennedy a'. Prof. Bono Pier of Astoria was la. BHXVKR TR-NSPORTATION CO EGOS AND SILVER. East Oregonlan. The hens of the United States lay 140,0O0,000 worth of eggs a year. This beats the silver mining Industry all "hol- ler," and yet no one ever thinks of mak- Ing eggs anything but a commodity. It gold and silver were stamped as to weight and fineness, into denominational quantities, and) not int& money, the row between gold and silver would cease and congress the law-makers and) mixers, would have less to do than ever before, As soon as an attempt is made to do one thing for one man's product by law an(J deny it to another's, privilege is Bet up ana justice Is set back to that ex tent, The products of mines, while the mnes themselves are private property, should never be made into money at the expense of the people. In brief, In. 1 , l 1 - V, ' ,i .1.. n "J.na very, gmpie pr jposltlon to all, .tri . niiTTi ntT4T rlnOT 1 Few people know that the estimated Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids cogt of tne Nicaragua canal Is 1100,000.000, 1 wul ua received by the committee on an(j that It will take six years to build streets and public ways of the Common t and thct the estimated traffic through , council of tne City of Astoria, at the (t at the opening will be 6,000,000 tons, ; olhce of the Auditor and Police Judge, DUt BUCn ig tne cage, rhe canal In ex-. until Saturday, June 8th, 1896, at the hour avatlon Is 20.68 miles In length; the j ot 2 o oiock p. m., for the lmprovem.nt length of the basins Is 21.6 miles; Lake' of Irving avenue, In Shlveiy's Astoria, aa Nicaragua, 66.5 miles; the length of the ! laid out aaid recorded by J. M. Snively, San juan river 64.6i Few also, perhaps, ' from the east line of lata sKreot to the i,now that the distance from Liverpool to west Una of Ufa strtet. San Franelsco, via the Nicaragua canal Said improvement shall consist of grad- Jb ony. 74 mues, or a saving of 996 Ing said streut to Its full width and es mneg or that the distance from lauilsaed grade, and planking the same york'to San Francisco, via the cape horn, i " '-e a-id aouad Mr plonk, to tne lg 14 8W mneg( anj the snme distance be-1 width of twenty fuet through tha center, tWeen the same points by. the canal route ad by building sidewalks on both sides )a onljr 4 9 mues, or a saving of 9,804 thereof. mles- The completion of this canal 1 of said Improvement to be made means to Oregon a thirty-day service by I nrlctly in accordance with plans and spe- Bteamer ' between Portland and New ! ""cations now on file in the oftlce of York and New England; it means that!11'8 Auditor and Police Judge, and ordl- tne proiuctg 0f forests of the west will I nances in relation thereto, be down ln the markets of the east I , b'j8 mu,51 s,tate ilprIc1 per ""I1 at ,lvlng prlceg and that the staple com- 1 00 fr Peking and the price per cubto Mviioa ha Trmir.hf tn tiim r-oAAt at the minmUm cost. Exchange, MODIFY CLIMATE. Tna .jateat scheme for modifying the -Bvpritv f th northern climate is a bvs- . . . w ..vi.l. -I- pnall De pumpei from the tropics and the APetle circle. Strange as it may seem. thlg,plan hag not emanated from the Drain or a conicsseu uianiv, u 10 mc invention of no less a scientist than Prof, Crocker, of .Columbia college. Prof, croeker advances as a special argument ln favor 0( the plan that the hot or cold b1p -nnld ba turned or. at will and would pr0duce, by condensation and the re-: versei any desired humidity. In otlurl wordSi in, could be produced at any 1 Ume by the judlclcyus application of one temperature upon another. This sounds we;l. but attcr WOuld it not be an mbarrasslng privilege, that of making I weatiier7 Tne on8 thing which humanity ( nag atl -jvonest right to rail agilnst is wpa.her. inasmuch as it has no re- BDOnflbity concerning it. Decidedly, gucn an aI.ran(tament would be to Intro duce a new and never falling bone or ,, .i0t ' . REPORT OF VESPER SCHOOL. ' vmm Mm a to Mav 31. 1895: Numbeh of day8 taught, 19; number of days at-1 tendance, 438; number of pupils enrolled, . ,n. -vermre number beloncintr. 27: aver. a . dally attendance, 25. Neither ab- gent or tardy: Mary Banzer, Mary CanlUi Lott;e Lindeil, Ku.bea wnaen, Stella Jones ana Maua van. RUBY FOSTER, Teacher. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the County rierk nf Clatson County. Oregon, on Juna 3di Bame being at the last reg.u;ar term of the County Court of oiatHon Countv. Oregon, preceedlng the flgt day ot Juiyi is95, duly certified to sa)d county Court, the following list of warrants, which were Issued more than gy years prior to July 1st, 1895, and wncn have not been paid: Amt To wh m ' ui d. J 1' M l er Hlrliurl 1" wT. w s. i;ii"i v ' . T niRnll M-s. Tli'iuil Kill A I '. la- 11 I' Ma - en M 1 puny Ml1 1 iiiiivt :iims t r'u ! .l.li .Me ill n K. 11 ti-o-i .1. VV .l.d'iiH n ii-o pnvM n Dav'd Conner it h in fo" V. N' Vt'U Store.. K I' i! rt a 1). V. It M uiili-r J Tr lllnuu it .1 Mi r i'i .1 II l,i I'wcictliy .1 V Chrilliin i' If rh i-lia" It. 1. Mutt i w on U w. II ,11 I' .r. I) tcut Issu JnlvT. W- I v 7 is 5 Julv 7 I'M .1 i iy 7, l""i .'u - 7, 1 S . lult 7. IH' j. iv7 w a Si! t !'. Hi'j.t, ti lv-. MM.t n, i-.r. s. i,t '.; i85 Nu.- Hi, ; -ov , r'l il, 'mi Ap'll 0, 1 6 ,,ri 11,1-11 So t 6,. I' S (it 1 1 I" .,.t. II V-'J .Inn (, lv J in, o 1st' Julv :i is H nly a. itm 1'i.t. t. in . Ii . 4, Nov l i, l'l-H Nv 1 ' April ;l 1 8 t (1 4'i 0 4 II a n 'i 10 l 7 I 'in 1 70 1 711 1 -,n 8 r. 1 7n 7 o 4 '.I' ' 1 70 2 5i 111 1 1 1 -.0 - 4 ' , .. m . jj-.'J 8,,r, 4iu. il .. 4 "i !. . i 0: 1 " 4 00 1 (0 1 2 Oil i V) 1 u 2' 1 10 417U 41 , 4" J '. Hr in II. PaviLini 1 M 11 " It"' That if said warrants are not pre. sented for payment . within sixty days from said first day of July, 1895, the said warrants will be cancelled and pay ment thereof will be refused. By order of the County Court, F. I. DUNBAR, County Clerk. Between Astoria and Portland 8TEAMEK SARAH DIXON, SPRING TIME TABLE, Steamer Sarah Dixon leaves Astorlj Monday . morning -for Portland at I o'clock, and Tuesday, Thursday, and f . . . Ansareeable Laxative and i N EH V U jlONIO. rm.S.liaire. Samples free. yreS Tf The Favorite J 1J tot tae Xtjutb cd ImxiM. For Bale br 3- W. Cnn. Jut - - I PiPtr vr'?'n t -j, j', . i.- T ' .yiloTon A rLIf IT WILL NOT cu.-g. td A LAUGHABLE MISTAKE. Two ladles entered a book-store recent- lv ""1 yuumser asked me clern. for a boon called "Favorite Prescription." ine puzzied attendant was unable to vonip.y wi.n her request and ihe left thi stoie disappointed, inquiry elicted the luut Mac biie had overneard a conver Nilloa Ueiweeu two literary ladles In wiUcn 'Favorite Prescription" was men tioned with extravagant praise, and had Jumped to the conclusion that It was a booic. Sna now knows that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a sovereign cure for the His and "weaknesses" peculiar to woman, for she has been cured by lis use. Send for a free pamphlet, or re mit 10 cents in stamps for Bovk (168 pages) on "Woman and Her Diseases." !UlH..li .XV VUiN I lA.K X LfitO. - ' No bid will be receled that does not embrace all the work bid upon. Bids mUBt be made upon blanks fur nished by the Auditor' and Police Judge and must be accompanied by a guaranty signed by some responsible taxpayer to "le eneCl 1 tlie effect that if the contract be award- therefor with good and suindent 3',. or ,u ?althfui performance 'TJS cmtS 0 lui day ot July. 1SJ6, and ttie contract shall provide that ln case such work la nut completed on or before the said 1st day ot July, 1896, it shall be lawful for the city, upon giving notice to such con- j tractor or contractors, of Its Intention to do go 0 proceed to the completion and t0 complete such work at the expense of tne contractor or contractors therefor, ttlld jn such event the city shall have entire charge of such work from the time of giving such notice, Tne right to reject any or all bids la hereby reserved. By ordei of tho Committee on Streets and Public WayB. Attest: K. OSBURN, Auditor and Police Judge. City of Astoria. Astoria, Oregon, June. 6th, 189S. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Captain Sweeney, U. S. A.. Sar. Diego Cul., suys: "btilloa's Catarrh Remedy , lhe ,ir8l medll,ne t nttve ever found that would "n me any good. Price 60 its. Sold uy J. W. Coin. iic. Price's wieam Danai Putvder World's Fair Highest MedV anf. Diploma, IT MAY Du Ab ikiuCrt DOR YOU. Mr. Fred Miller, ol Irving, 111., write, .uu ne liuu a ueveie Kiuney trouul Lut niuny years, witn severe pains 1 ills bucK, and als-j tnat his biadde was aifeuteil. He tried many so-canei Kidney cures, but without any goo resuts. About a year ago he began us of Electrlo Bitters and found relief a once. Electric . Bitters Is especlall adapted-to cure all kidney and live troubles, and often gives almost ln stant relief. One trial will prove ou statement. Price, only 60 cents fo large bottle, at Chas. Rogers' dru store. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. E. rtcNEIL, Receiver. Gives Cliolr" of Tuio Transcontinental Routes, Via Si'okuiie and St. Paul. Via Ogden.Deiivt't and Omaha or t.Paul PuliT-an trd lotriri , Cri-e Scanning Chl ri - Astoria to San Francisco. Astoria and Portlnd Steamers. Hereafter the O. R. and N. Co.'s boats will run as follows, between Astoria and Portland. The Thompson will leave As toria at 6:45 a. m. dally except Sunday, and Portland dally at) 8 p. m. except Bunduy. The T, J. Potter will leave Astoria at 7 p. ra. O , lnd Portland at i a. m. daily except Sunday. For rates and general Information call in or address C. F. OVEtRBAUGH, C-rrmTcil Ag-nt, Axt.-ii, Or W H. HURLBURT, Gen. Pas. Agt, Portland. Or. il Pgr PROFESSIONAIi CARDS. H. A. SMITH DENTIST. Room 1 and t, PytnUn wull'ltn over C. H Cooper's rtor W. C. LOGAN, D. V. a, DENTAL PAHLOKt Muiikell Block. 6T Third DR. E1LIV J ANSON. PHY3IC1AN AND SUKGEO.N Office over Olsen'a drug store. Hours, 10 to 12 a. m.; J to B and 1 to 8 p. m. Sun days, 10 to 11. J. S. BISHOP, M. D., HOMEOPATHIST.. rmo nil rnnma in Kinney Block. nnirA ITnura. 10 to 13:30 and 4 to 6:30 Surgery and Disease1' of Women a Spe cialty. ... LIBERTT P. MULLINIX. M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.. Office, CS4tt Third st-, Astoria, Or Special attention given to all chroril diseases. ' DR. O. B. ESTES. PH7STI N AND HUROKON Specla1 attbntlrn to 4Isarsi en and surgery. Offlee over Darxlger stor tnrin , Telephone 'n. S2. JAY TUTTLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON. AND ' KJOUCHEUR. OfBoe, Rooms nd 6, Pythlau Building. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 6, Residence. 630. Cedar street DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY, OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. May be found In his oltlce until II o'clock mornings, from 12 noon until V p. m., and from t until 7:30 evenings. German Physician, 'Eclectic. DR. BARTEL, . ' . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Olllca over Albert Dunbar's snort cor. iih and Commercaal. Prices: Cans U; conflnementn, $10.00. Operations at ollice free. Medicines furnished. MRS. DR. OWENS ADAIR, . PHYSICIAN AND SUilGEON. Special attention given to dlsed of women and children. Also to eye and ear. Ollice at Mrs. Kuckor's uu Tuesdays and Saturdays from :3U u. di. to 3:30 p. m.. V. M. LaForce. S. B. Smith. LaFORCE & SMITH, ATTORNEYS-AT-YAW, 885 Commercial street FRANK J. TAYLOR, ATTORNEY AT IjAW. Astoria, Oregon. J. Q. A. BOWLBY, . ATTORNEY AND COUNSHiJU'k. AT UV. Office on Second SU-seU Astoria. Oi. J. N. Dolph. Richard Nixon. Chester V. Doipn. DOLPH, NIXON & DOLPH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Portland, Oregon, 24 26, 26, and 27, Hamilton Building. Ail legal and col lection business promptly attended to. Claims against tne government a spe cialty. JAMBS W. WELCH, INSURANCE AND REAL' ESTATE AGENT. Houses to rent. All kinds of prop erty, for Bade. Correspondence and business solicited. Ollice Welch Block, to Commercial street, Astoria, Oregon, SOCIETY MEETINGS. TEMPLE LODGE NO. 7, A. P. and A. M. Regular communications held on the first and third Tuesday evening oi eaun monm. . W. G. HOWELL, W, M. E. C. HOLDEN, BMratary. MISCELLANEOUS. MASSAGE N. Meleen, scientific mas sage, 688 Commercial street, upstairs over Goodman's stors. Office hours from 10 to 12 and 1 to t. WHEN IN PORTLAND Call on Handley & Haas. ISO First street, and get the Dally Astorian. Visitors need not miss their morning paper while there. BEVERAGES. WINES AND BRANDIES. Use Zln fandel wine Instead of coffee or tea. Fifty cents per gallon. Don't forget peach and apricot brandy. Also French Cognao and wine at Alex Gilbert's. MAKE Attractive. Start by being the Hnr1P most I'eautitnl creature in it. I IKJl IE, if you uave benn'T preserv it. If not, you can improve your looks immensely. Where there's a will tlicre'n a tray. A good way is the use of my articles, especially Lola jJontez Creme 750 per pot. JiriiiK Ix-uu'y til I lie taco by ffi d it.tf tbruuii tl;ii kin pore, (rives life to fi!t d f(fs. KoIJ l v Mm O- 4-j7 Iitiane fcfc. A:. 40 and42 Geary St., Ff .