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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1895)
"J THE DAILY AST0R1AJN, ASTOitlA, SAIEURDA V MORNING, JUNE 8, 1895. V, if I --h. -J ,'mr.. i V. 1 i for Infants and Children. THIRTY yea' opgervatlon cf Cagtorla with the patronage of million of pergong, permit w to speak of it without guessing. It 1 nnqnettlonahly the test remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever known. It i harmle. Children like it. It gives them health. It will save their Hve. In it Mother have romethlng which 1 aluolntely safe and practically perfect as a child's medicine. f Cagtorla degtroyg "Worms. Castorla allay Fcverlshnegg. Cagtorla preventg vomiting Sonr Card. Cagtorla cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Cagtorla relieve Teething Tronhleg. Cagtorla onres Constipation and Flatnlenoy. Cagtoria neutralises the effects of carhonlo add gas or polgonons air. -Cagtorla doe not contain morphine, oplnm, or other narootlo property. Cagtoria aglmllato the food, regnlateg the gtomach, and howelg, giving healthy and natural sleep. - . Cagtorla Is put up in one-gfae bottles only. It is not sold in hnlh. Don't allow nny one to sell yon anything else on the plea or promlie that it is "Jnt as good" and "will answer every pnrpoge." See that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fac-simlle algnatnre of Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla !ILJliLg.OegJSaiiM FOR TILiMmOOK, NEHALEM AND COAST POIjMTS OTHE$ STEAflERS "R. P. EliMORE, w. H. Harrison, AUGUSTA. Sailin dates to "ami from Tillamook' and NehaN m deetul on the we ither. For freight .'inl passenger .. . rates apply to ELMORE, SANBORN & CO., Agents. O. R & N. CO., ( ? 0 o SIGNATURE Lift ir Irl2aliuyiiyljye) I 9 iLS is now PGA' printed BLUE, diagonally A oacross the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottle of c 7 The Original find fienuine WORCFLSTPP.SHIRP. as further nrn. J Cct'on against all imitations. ? I a-- " -': JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS', N. Y. Japanese Bazaar SING LUNCProp. A new s;ipp'y of Fire V'rks jusst received. The finest evtT t-r ught to A-toria. 417 Bond Street, next door to Mouler's Fruit Store. j "KARL'S CfcOVER BOOT will purifr rour blood, clear your complexion, re ulate your Bowels, and make your head clras a Ml. 25 eta, 60 eta., and H.0Q. Sold by J. W. Conn, jg on every wrapper. All Li Open por Special Gharter. Agent, Portland. in As 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 visits Astoria every three months. Office 64 Dekum Building, Portland, Or Reserve orders till yon have seen the spring- Hne of samples. SHILOH'S CURE, tie great Cough and Croup Cure, is la great demand. Pocket size contains twenty-live doses only 25 cents. Children lore It Sold by J. W. Coaa. ' a S Tide Table for June, 1 895. ' BIOH WATS B. LOWWATSS, DATE. a. a. r.u. a.. r. u. . hjn ft. h.mfth,m ft. h.m ft Saturday.. 1 7 80 M l 8 03 7 4 1 43 -2 1 1 i" 15 SUNDAY.. 2 B4766 8 6H 7 8 2 60 18 25.0 Monday.... 8 10 01 H6 9 4581 862 04 84'. .'3 Tuesday ... 4 11 05 6 7 1081 8 6 4 47 -0 4 4 41 ! Wednesday 6 12 02 6 8 1117 8 8 5 88 16 62-;8 Thursday.. 6 12 Cti 6 7 6 24 -1 6 0 1." :! 9 Friday..... 7 001 88 141 65 710-16 701 i 1 Balurday.. 8 0 4H87 22566 7M-1 8 7 4' : 8 SUNDAY.. 6 1 26 8 4 8 07 6 7 8 30 -12 8 :; 14 Monday.. 10 2 07 81 84C08 00s -OS K : :1 Tuesday. . 11 2 60 7 6 4 24 6 9 9 46 -08 I0j; i4 Wedu'sd'yl2 S 3:i 7 0 6 00 69 102-2 02 lid Thursday .18 4 2064 68S70 10 6 OS 11 4"i 10 Friday. ...14 6 13 68 6 18 7 1 11 85 13 Saturday. .15 815 5 6 7 01 7 1 0 62 2 8 12 1'. 18 8UNDAY..10 7 25 5 8 7 46 7 8 1 64 24 115 2 3 Monday. ..17 88852 88676 2 61 17 21127 Tuesday. ..18 96164 922 7 8 847 10 310 10 Wedn'sd'yl9 1051 5 7 10 08 8 2 4 37 0 4 4 07:12 Thursday. 20 1162 6 0 10 64 8 4 8 21-0 6 6 01:18 Friday.... .21 12 42 6 4 1142 8 7 8 ft -17 6 52 :14 Baturday . .22 1 80 6 6 6 62 -1 8 6 4212 SUNDAY. .28 028 88 814 7 1 7 86-19 7:ll Monday... 24 116 8 8 2 65 7 4 819-18 820 29 Tuesday ..25 2 05 8 6 8 37 7 6 9 02 -1 5 9 12 2 7 Wedn'gd'y 26 2 57 8 1 4 18 7 6 9 46 -1 0 10 OS 2 1 Thursday .27 86276 45876 1031 -04 U0J21 Friday 28 462 69 64278 11 16 05 8aturday..29 8 00 0 6 6 28 7 7 0 10 1 7 120.M4 SUNDAY. 80 T15 6 0 7 19 7 8 1 24 18 1 05 2 1 ALONG THE WHARVES. The Potter had an unusually large cargo to take up the river last night. It consisted principally of tin plate and salmon, The steamer Alice Blanchard will not be- here until tomorrow afternoon or Mon day morning. The O, R. and N. Co. shipped one car load of salmon of unusually large size yesterday.. It contained 600 cases. The steamer Harrison left out yes terday morning for Tillamook with 30 tons of freight and eight passengers. Seyeral seining Bkiffs are being rebuilt and repaired to handle the expected in crease in the size of the catch of the lower river seines. , The steamer Queen made the trip down the river to the Jetty and New Astoria with the party of visitors from Seattle yesterday, and returned to her dock lat in the afternoon, A start wu3 made yesterday by the can nerymen to begin active operations at the site on the Upper Clackamas river laUiy selected for a hatchery. Work will be pushed forward as speedily as possible. Five hundred boxes of tin plate were taken out of the bonded warehouse yes terday for shipment to J, W. and V. Cook, at Clifton. This makes a thousand cases consigned to the same locality in the past two days. The R, R. Thompson will begin running again on tne 22d of the present month. Sne will take a large church ex cursion up the river on that date, and on the following day iwll start her regu lar trips to this city. The propeller of the Mayflower has now been repaired, and Captain Pickernell ex pects to be able to run his speedy little steamer for a long while without another overhauling. She brought another raft ofgrOgs out of Crooked creek last night. Captain Herbert Beecher has leased the Bteamer Sehome from the Oregon .Railway and Navigation Company and win place her on the run between Tacoma and Vancouver, B. C, touching at Seat tle and ort Townsend, Bellingnam Bay points and Blaine. The Sehome nas been tied up at Seattle for elgiueeiK months. The meeting of steamship ofliclala con trolling the various lines operating on Puget Sound was held in Seattle Mon day, and it is understood that an at tempt will be made to bring tne various intertsts together for a sugnt advance in ireignt rates, which are now consid erably less tnan one-naif wnat tiiey were two years ago. Tnere are, however, a number of aitsenters who may prevent tne action being taken. The West Coast Trade says: "Hong Kong papers carry advertising announce ments wnicn indicate that the new Port land steamsnip lin is Indeed the progeny of the Ureat Northern Railway company, notwithstanding president Hill's absolute denials and promises to his Puget Sound terminals. J. J. Hill makes many im plied promises which turn out to be but golden dreams, and has a most rcmara aoie faculty of feeding his beneliciaries on the delusions of hope, but It Wuuld hardiy appear that the best Interests ot j nls road would be conserved by making I tne Coiumoia river tne terminal o ms Oriental steamers." The Japan, Weekly Gazette of May 18th, says: The Hermann, a San Francisco scnooner loaded by Liebes & Co., of that, port, left San ii'ranclsco on the 11) th ot Jaunary, and after calling at the Bonla Islands, made for the sealing grounds. There, up to May 1st, the captures amounted to 200. On that date seven boats left the schooner at six in the morning. The weather was calm, but at noon a brisk breeze sprung up and one of. the boats, in which wtre William Thomas, Henry Schultz and Charles Har rington, lost sight of the vessel. They tried to find her but in vain, and after four days" exposure, with nothing to eat and drink but hard tack and water, they were picked up by a Japanese schooner, the Dalmyo, and taken to, Oglnohama. From there they were brought to Yoko hama by the police. They were well car ed for by the Japanese, and arrived here none the worse for their perilous adven ture. They brought with them their guns and two sealskins. A leak which developed on the Massa chusetts fishing schooner Willie L. Swift recently led to th discovery of a curious cause, says the Marine Journal. It was found that some time in the past, pre sumably prior to her launching, a couple of stones, one weighing nearly seven pounds, and the other one-half less, had found their way between the timbers, nearly abreast the mainmast, beneath the celling. The stones, kept in con. stant motion by the rolling of the Vessel, when at sea, had travelled from Bide to side in their narrow prison. ' and had gradually worn through the stout oak i garboard planks. The groove worn by ! the rolling stones extended well up on the : planks either side of the keel, some be. ! ing cut through almost to the paint on the outside, the veriest shell of wood alone preventing the Inrush of the sea. It is a wonder that the vessel had not gone down in some of the many gaits to which she had been exposed In the I past. She is 20 years old and 96 tons register. A young Swede came to this -country in 1831, with some money and the in tention of building a craft to be fitted up for passengers to - the World's Fair in London. For this purpose he located himself at Portsmouth, contracted with shipbuilders who hod yards at Eliot, Just opposite Portsmouth, for a ship of about 1000 tons, with expensive cabin accommo dations for passengers. The model of the ship was that of an extreme clipper. When nearly completed the projector frfi short of money.. Masts, spars and sails had all been contracted for and were In a state of forwardness. The mechanics concluded to complete the ship and put her in the hands of Governor Goodwin, uC Portsmouth, for sale, each contractor to taKe his pro rata of his contract. Whei completed, the ship, vndrr- m-rbter lien, was transferred to the srormor. brought to Boston, purshased by Samp son and Tappin, named the Nightengale, and under the command of Captain Du maresque sailed for Australia with a cargo valued at $25,000. From there she proceeded to China, where she took the highest freight of the season, 5 per toi, for-London. To test her merits,- Messrs. Sampson nd Tappan published in the London Times a challenge to the British merchant fleet to race from the Domns to China and back for 10,000 a distance of nearly 30,000. But no one could be found to accept the wager. She was af terward sold to a Salem house, who sent her to Rio Janeiro, where she was sold and sent to the coast of Africa as a slaver, was captured by a United States cruiser, the slaves liberated and the vessel sent home. She was subsequently used by the government during the re bellion, and after the close of the wur was sold and put into the California trade. The Nightengale made the short est known run from the equator to Mel bourne 425 days. Her whole passage from New York was 68 days. The lumber schooner Premier, which re. cently arrived in San Francisco from Gray's Harbor, had a narrow escape on her first night out from being crushed by a falling meteor. The schooner sailed for that city on April 1, and it was at i o'clock on the following morning that the missile from the heavens put in an appearance. According to the story told by those who were on the deck at the time, the meteor came from the West and traveled due east and downward, describing a semi-circle as it swept tow ard the ocean. It seemed to grow large In size as it approached, and was appar ently bearing down directly on the i're mler. The appearance of the phenomenon was accompanied by a loud and gradual ly Increasing noise, not unlike the burst ing of a shell hurled from a mortar. The crew was badly frightened, and had cause for thanksgiving when yie ball passed over the stern of the vessel and piungea into the sea less than a thousand yards distant from them. An explosion took place, which was like a great clap of thunder, when the meteor struck tho water, and then all became dark. THE POOR MAN'S MONEY, AVe Should Have Free Copper as Well as Free Gold and Silver. Gary (S. D.) Inter State. Copper Is and for very manv centurli has been the distinctive money of the common people. In the remote prehis toric period, the age of bronze, when goid and silver were unknown, copper wk cornea ana usea as the "money ox the realm." The bronze money of Rome was tw per cent pure copper and could be found in the possessioa of every dago in the empire, although the majority of them did not even know tne coior of goid. Today in these United states cop- 1 per may be found in tne pocket of the most humoie citizen, thougn you should search there in vain for tne precious ' uietais. Taik of silver as the money of , the fathers! Copper Is the money of i tne grauuxathers, and is today, as it ai-waya jias been, tne tavoruo money of the very poor aim tne Uebtor ciuss, as is proven by the fact that they seldom use uiiyotner. let the ra-paciiy o the' rlcn, tne greed of tne go.a and sliver I bugs who arrogate to themselves the i.o.". to uo a.i me th.iiKing on ttuanclai questions and to control the money ot liu iduM iur tueir own beneiit, has led to the ueoasumcnt oi copper as a money meiat auu me iimiiatio.i oi us coinage ' uutii business stagnation has come upon tne peupiu, tne wueeis o muustry reiuse to revoive, and hunger even starvation- is aoroaa in tins great lanu, teeming, as it uoes, wltu every necessity for the cj.niori and tne naivmt-os ot men. Wno snail say tnese unnatural and lament able conditions have not been brugnt uuout by tne crime agu.ast copper, by wincn It nas been deprived ot ita lull money functions, a gross discrimination against it in tavor ot Buyer ana goid? now can In.a country hope to prosper when the real money of tne peopio is iniuted to tne coinage of a lew paitry venues.' iiuiv can we nope to become a great commercial nation and capture tne trade ot Cnina a country mat is copper-wttomed, soj to spcaa, with uiaag coins uutii we do Justice to copper? uow auro.tiy nave tne go.a ougs and me stiver mugs ted tue minus' ot tne p.o viu u..ty ttont tne ti'ue .stiue, and be xuddied them with aDstruse arguments .luout tne relations ot goid ana silver metais tne peopie rareiy see wnlle they are rmuicu..( ana ueuasing tue Histori cal and hereditary coinage of tne masses copper, oh, ye blind! How longl oh, how long win you be so Uece.VedY The one great issue before the American peo ple today tne one question of economy worthy tne serious attention of thought ful men who are fast falling into the slavery devised by the cunning of the go.d bugs and tne silver kings is the question of the free, Unlimited and in dependent coinage of copper. A question beiore which all other political issues pale Into ins.gnlficence. Of course It will be urged by the gold bugs and Bllver kings that copper is a cheap metal, not worth' nearly its coinage value, and W6 retort, "Is not that true of silver?" Is sliver worth nearly its coin value, al though all of the production of silver wnicn can be spared from the arts is absorbed for money by the world's mints? Would gold be worth its coin value if there was no demand for It for money purposes? Treat copper fairly, open the mints to it and it there are not mints enough, build more mints. Let the his. torlc money of the grandfathers flow out Into the channels of trade, and again will prosperity smile upon us and cop. per will double In market value. ' "But we must first have an Interna, tlonal agreement." Nonsense. Isn't the United States big enough to take care of Itself? Isn't It about time we cut loosa from the apron strings of Great Britain? Doesn't this argument satisfy the most skeptical that we can safely engage in free coinage of copper? Thirty years, ago copper .was worth $1,50 a pound and wheat was . $2 per bush el. Today, owing to the- great crime against copper money, copper Is not worth 60 cents per pound, and wheat Is down to 60 cents per bushel.' Is it not therefore manifest that copper controls the price ot wheat ? Will the wheat raisers. of America -longer; tolerate these conditions, or will they shake off the shackles of debt and slavery, which bind them and rise up in . their majesty and demand the free, unlimited and independ ent coinage of sopper? . M Until the unholy alliance between John Sherman and Grover Cleveland Is broken down, we are slaves, and copper the money of the grandfathers and of the constitution will .be. a - tramp .among mints, seeking, for the free, coinage of life, an outcast and hungry In the' house of Its father. Desperate Ills require her oic remedies. I The hope ' of copper . lies in the destruction of Grover Cleveland and John Sherman.' Let these arch trait- 'org be annihilated, and again will sweet peace and comfort and happiness, tha children of prosperity, come to this dis tressed and debt-enslaved people, with copper restored to He own and re-.enT throned the monarch of moneys, '- " r DIPHTHERIA CONQUERED. ' : According to statistics recorded at the medical college held in Munich a few months ago and published in the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, the use of antl-toxlne In cases of diphtheria has re duced the mortality In that disease to a marked degree. In the hospitals of Mu nich it is declared to have been reduced more than one-half. In Berlin the mor tality has been reduced from 41 to 15.81 per cent Reports frra other cities point ed In the same direction and there seemed also to prevail a general belief that no unfavorable conditions were developed by the use of the serum. NOTICE Jj 'Tieroby given forbidding Pack wood or any other persons from cutting or re moving wood or stone from any of my and without first making satisfactory arrangements wun james w, .weicn. A VE Mexico's Exposition Wiil Teucli Us Many Lessons. j NO LONGER "MANANA" LAND Here Is a New World for American (renins to Invade and (.'oiiqner. Should the national exposition of in dustries and fine arts do one thing, place Mexico in her proper position before tha world, it will have accomplished enough to repay, many fold, all the Immense out lay, not only of capital and labor, but of mental energy. No nation is more thoroughly misunderstood. Or perhaps it would be better to say that of no na tion are all other nations su ignorant. Most Americans even, know of Mexico through so-called histories that are much nearer Action than real history. Even these, for the most part, were produced many years ago, and had they been true to the conditions at that time, they would no more be true history today than would a history of the United States of a similar date. An adequate idea of the living, real Mexico ot today, can not be, by any possibility, gathered from Pres cott's "Conquest of Mexico," find yet there are thousands who have no other conception of that wonderful country, The Mexico of Cortez Is as different from the Mexico of Diaz, as black is from white, and it is most earnestly to be hoped that the time Is not very tcr distant when Mexico's nearest neighbors, at least, may realize that fact. The plan ot civilization adopted by the conquerors of Mexico was diametrically opposed to that of the first settlers in the United States. The former used every endeavor to keep the natives in a more or less friendly state of mind, and kept them as practical slaves, drawing from their labor all that was left above a bare living. This was their idea of pro ducing results from a conquered people, rather than to calmly butcher the last one of them, and appropriate all their property, as did our warlike ancestors. As a consequence, there are toduy in Mexico more natives, by two to one, than foreigners, counting those with more than half foreign blood as foreigners. It has been necessary, with all these na tives, to proceed by very short steps in teaching iem the ways of the conquer-1 ors. So we find Mexico today In about the mental condition, on an average, that prevailed in Europe several hundred years ago, while thoughtless critics would Immediately lit to them the most modern governmental machinery. That It would be a misfit Is a foregone conclusion. To no living man dots Mex ico owe so much as to her honored president, Porflrio Diaz, and most Mex icas know It. For many years he has been at the helm, and to his fertile brain and steady hand the people are Indebted to an extent impossible to estimate. In 1873 there were in the entire re public about 358 miles of radway, in cluding the street railroads of the Fed eral d.strlct. During the following twenty years there wero constructed 10,538 miles, so that 181 found Mexico with 11,100 miles of railroads. When It is remembered that most of this mileage is of main lines, there being comparatively few branches, It will be seen that Mex ico is fairly well served In this dlrec. tlon. ' After noting the forward movement of the nation it is easy to understand that the needs of the people are increasing proportionately and that a market of enormous value is being opened to the world. A few nations have already taken advantage of this fact, and are doing all In their power to secure the trade benefits which are to come to those who supply the demand. Tho United States has been slow, strange as It may seem, to take advan tage of this new condition of things and to secure the trad? which is r.ghtfully and naturally hers. Other nations have secure the lion's share so far, and are holding their own against a.l comers. Probably one of the chief reasons why this Is the case is that manufacturers of other countries first study the wishes of the people to whom they wish to sell, and then make what 1b demanded, while Americans are prone to adhere firmly to one style, even though it is not the precise form preferred by the customer, The promoters and projectors of the Mexican expoeltion appreciate the neces sity of closer relations between the sister republics, and desire to do everything in their power to bring them about. This can be done In no way so well as by a large exhibit of national products at the exposition, and ;by a large flow ot visitors In that direction. ' While It Is true that the Mexico of th; conquest has forever passed away, It is also true that it Is Btlll the land of the picturesque, the beautiful, and the strange, to an extent greater than any country of Europe, and we assure you that the most widely traveled person will find in Mexico a series of pictures worthy to be added to the collection he has been mentally forming during his Journeys. Some of the tcenery is not excelled by Switzerland; the customs and dress of the peopie are as peculiar nad striking as those of the Asiatic nations, her an tiquities are Intensely Interesting; and 'akea all together, Mexico presents-today , field for study and research, as well as for travel, and commerce equalled by no other country on the globe. Between Astoria and Portland vW-'i-'V4- eXUi 8TICAMKH SARAH DIXON, . .. . .. SPRING TUIE TABLE., , Steamer Sarah Dixon leaves Astoria Monday morning for Portland at I o'clock, and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings at 0 o'clock. ' Returning leaves Portland Sunday morning at 1 o'clock; Monday, Wednes day and Friday evenings at 8:30. SHAVER TRANSPORTATION CO "TZjce THE BE3T titet. and 10 Itt... One cent a dose. Til. 1 Jt m. b dn.M. K all AnaK- XM9 I"1U via . . rists. It cures Incipient Consumption, 5atl i tie beat Cougitard Croup Curs For Sale by . W. Cnn. A LAUGHABLE MISTAKE. - Two ladles entered a book-store recent ly and the younger asked the clem for a book called "Favorite Prescription." The puzzled attendant was unable to comply with her request and she left the storo disappointed. Inquiry .dieted the fact that she had overheard a conver sation between two literary ladles in which "Favorite Prescription" was men tioned with extravagant praise, and had Jumped to the conclusion that It was a book. She now knows that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a sovereign cure for the Ills and "weaknesses" peculiar to woman, for she has been cured by its use. Send for a free pamphlet, or re mit 10 cents in stamps for Book (108 pages) on "Woman and Her Diseases." Address World's Dlsponsary Medical As sociation, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure permanently constipation, sick headache, bllliousnes, Indigestion and kindred ailments. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids v.iii uv icecikcu by the committee ou streets and public ways ot tne common council of tne City of Astoria, at the umce of the Auuitor and fouce Judge, until Saturday, June 8th, 18U&, at the hour oi H o chock, p. m., fur the lmproveni.nl of Irving avenue, in Snlveuy's Astoria, as laid out and recorded by J. M. Bnlvely, trom tne east line of IMA street to the west line of Uuh street. ekud impnovomeict shall constat of grad ing said street to Us full width and es utuitsnuU grade, and planking the same wttn new and sound hr plana, to tne width of twenty tvoi through the center, and by building sidewalks on both sides tuereof. All of said Improvement to be made Btrlctly In accordance with plans and spe cllicatlons now on rtltf In the ouice of the Auditor and Police Judge, and ordi nances in relation thereto. Bids must slate tne price per lineal foot for planking and the price per cubic yard fur ail eartuwura. No bid will be recti ed that does not embrace alt the wora bid upon. Bids must be made upon blanks fur nisned by the Auditor and poilue Judge and must be accompanied by a guarauty signed by some responsible taxpayer to tue eitect tnut if tha contract be award ed to such bidder he will enter into con tract tneretor, with good ami sutllclent sureiies tor us lalthiui pertormance. Wora to be completed ou or beiore the lsii day of Juiy, low, and one contract shall provide tnat in case such wora is net completed on or before the said 1st day of July, 1&6, It snaJi be Uwiut for the city, upon giving notice to sucn con tractor or contractors, of its intention to do so, to proceed to the completion, aud to complete such work at tne expense of tue contractor or contractors therefor, and in such event tne city snail have entire ctiarge of such work trom the time of giving such notice. The rlgut to reject any or all bids Is hereby reserved. By order of the Committee on Streets and Public Ways. Attest: K. OSBURN, Auditor and Police Judge. 1 city of Astoria, Astoria, Oregon, June 5th. 105. Children Cry foo Pitcher's Castona. Captain bweeney, U. S. A., Han Diego Cul., says: "snuoU's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine 1 have ever tuuud thai would n.o uia .any goud. Price ou its. Sold by J. W. Conn. ' Dr. Price's Cream ouiting PoiVder World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. IT MAY DO A6 tojri if'OR YOU. . Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., write, mat lie Had a severe Kiuaey troubl for many years, with severe pains 1 his back, and also tnat his biadde was affected. He tried many so-cauei Kidney cures, but without any goo resuts. About a year ago he began us of Electrlo Bitters and found relief a once. Electrlo Bitters Is ' especlall .adapted to cure -all kidney and live troubles, and . often gives almost in stant relief. One trial will prove ou statement. Price, only 60 cents fo largo bottle, at Chas. Rogers' dru store. , i Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. E. HcNElL, Receiver. Gives Choio -' ' - l-i ; of Tmo Transeontinental iss in nw " -w ' ' ' ,V- KOUieB, Via Vu 0den,Denver 'h and j Omaha or! ; H St. Paul. Spokane and St. Paul. Pullman trio Ivur'a Sleepers free Reclining Chair Cars, Astoria to San Francisco. : Oregon,' Saturday, June 8. State ''of California, Thursday, June 12. OregonV Tuesday, June 18. " State of California, Sunday, June 23. Oregon, Friday, June 28. State of California, Wednesday, July t. - - -Hi'. Astoria and Portlnd Steamers. Hereafter the O. R. and N. Co.'s boat will run as follows, between Astoria and Portland. The Thompson will leave As torla at 6:45 a. m. daily except Sunday, and Portland dally at 8 p. m. except Sunday. The T. J. Potter will leave Astoria at 7 p. m. S ' lnd Portland at 7 a. m. daily except Kunuay. For rates and general information ox H on or address C. F. QVEREAUGII, Commercial Agent, Astoria, Or W. H. HURLBURT, Q en. Pas. Agt, Portland, Or. JOU UO MUG PROFESSIONAL CARI'.- H. A SMITH DENTIST. Rooms I and a, Pythian null'litm over C. H Cooper's store. W. C. LOGAN, D. D. 8., DENTAL PARLORS Mansell Block, S7J Third street. DR. EIL1V JANSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Olsen's drug store. Hours, ifr to 12 a. m.; 2 to S and 7 to 8 p. in. Sun days, 10 to lL J. S. BISHOP, II. D., HOMEOPATHIST. Office and rooms in Kinney Block. Office Hours, 10 to 13:B0 and 4 to 6:30 Surgery and Disease'! of Women a Spe cialty. LIBERTY P. MULLINDC. M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, 684tt Third st, Astoria, Ore. Special attention given to all chronl diseases. DR. O. B. ESTE8. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Special attention to diseases of wont en and surgery. Office over Danzlger' store. Astoria. Telephone Mo. 52. JAY TUTTLK. U. D. PHYSICIAN. SURGEON. AND ' AiXOUCHEUR. Office, Rooms ' and 8, Pythian Building. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to S. Residence, 639. Cedar street DOCTOR ALFRED KINNET, OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. May be found in his office until II o'clock mornings, from 12 noon until I p. m., and from 6 until 7:39 evenings. German Physician. r Eclectic. DK. BARTEL, PHYSICIAN AND SURUEON. . Office over Adbart . Dunbar's store oor. tttn and Cmorolal. Prices: Calls ii; confinements, $10.00. Operations at oilic-e free. Medicines furnished. ' itfRS. DR. OWENS ADAIR, PHYSICIAN AND SBitGEON. Special atitentlon given to diseases of women and children. Also to eye and ear." Office at Airs. Rucker's on i'uosdays and Saturdays from :30a.' ai. to 3:30 p. m. W. M. LaForce. . S. B. Smith. liaFORCK & SMITH, ATTORN EYS-AT-YAW, ; 383 Commercial street. ' FRANK J. TAYLOR, , i ATTORNEY AT i-AV. Astoria, Oregon. J . A BOWLBY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Office on Second flu-set. Astoria, or. J. N. Dolph. Richard Nixon. , Chester V. Dolph. DOLPH. NIXON & DOLPH, ATTORNKY3 AT LAW. , Portland, Oregon, 21, 25, 26, and 27, Hamilton Building. All legal and col lection business promptly attended to. Claims againat the government a spe cialty. . . JAMES W. WELCH, . ..'v . INSURANCE AND REAL '' ESTAT1B AGENT. Houses to rent. All luuds of prop erty for sale. Correspondence and business solicited. Onlce Welch Block, ooi woiiuueiuial street, Astoria, Oregon. SOCIETY MEETINGS. TEMPl.R iinr.K mo i a "x? r,A A, , M. Regular communications held .m the first and third Tuesday evening a eacn montn. W. O. HOWELL, W, M. -E. C. HOLDEN. Stary, MISCELLANEOUS. MASSAGE-N.' Meleen, scientific mas sage, 688 Commercial street, upstairs over Goodman's store. Office hours-vfrom 10 to 12 and 1 to 6. WHEN IN PORTLAND Call on Handley ft Haas. 150 First street, and get the Dally AetoHan. Visitors, peed not miss their . morning paper while there. BEVERAGES. WINES AND BRANDIES. Use Zln faniel wine instead of coffee or tea. Fifty cents per gallon. Don't forget peach and apricot brandy. Also French Cognac and wine at Alex Gilbert's. ' MAKE Attractive. Start by being'the unnn most litautilul crt ntme in it. 1 1 Jl ILi If you have beauty preaerv it. If not, ymi i-an improve jour look immensely. Vliere ihereV a lliete'a a way. A good way is Ihn nse of my articles, especially Lola flontez Creme 75c per joLt liriiiKs Iku try; to the fjicft. by fmi ii ir '.limiiL'lt the kin jini-", jriw Ufa !o futlf-d fMps. Hold hv Mrs I- li.riLouNT, 457 Unaue St. Asa i'Sj7 Mrs Nettie Ilnr-t.wSiCj.iail.-ti ri.eon, America', t ItdUltdwiwv f bt-onty doc.for, . O find 42 deary t.,E;ia Frar.ciaco, Cnl. t