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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1895)
THE DAILY A8T0K1AJN, ASTORIA, SUNDAY MORNLNU, JUMi .O, 1895. CTVWVTTVTTVV Wm WVTVyvvvvvvvv.... for Infants and Children. THIRTY years' observation of Catoria with the patronage of mllllon of per.ona, permit n to speak of it without gnawing. It Is onqnestlonatly tlio pest remedy for Infanti and Children ths world ha ever known. It in harmle. Children Hlie It. It give them health. It will save their Uvea. In It Mother have romethlng which U afrsolntoly safo and practically perfect a a child' medicine. Castorla destroy Worm. Castorla allay FeTerlahnei. Castorla prevent vomiting Sonr Cnrd. Castorla cures Diarrhoea and Wind CoIIo. Castorla relieve Teething Trophies. Castorla cnre Constipation and Flatulency. Catorla centralize the effect of carponlo add ga or polonon air. Catorla doc not contain morphine, oplnm, or other narcotlo property. Castorla atmllate the food, regulate the ttomaoh and towel. giving healthy and natural Jeep. Ca.toria 1 pnt np In one-nlze pottle only. It U not old In hulk. PonHalloTPnny one to b11 yon anything else on the plea or promUa that It is "Jnt a good" and "will answer every purpose." See that yon pet C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fao-gimlle signature of Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. FOR TILiLiAmOOK;, NBHALEM AiND . . OTHER COAST POINTS STEAflERS R. p. eiimore; AUGUSTA. . Sailin dates to and from Tillamook and NeliaNm depend on ihe we.ither. For freight and passenger rates apply to ELMORE, SANBORN & CO., Agents. - 0. R & N. CO., ( o o (? o SIGNATURE bps. mm is now ViAS ( printed 9 . BLUE, diagonally . DLUC, uiagunany - a 6 across the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottle of i Biiiil M Mfe (? The Original and Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE, as a further pro- crviivu naiusi an iiiniaLiviist a - ; JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS', N. Y. ? Japanese Bazaar SING LUNG. Prop. A new supply of Fire Works just received. The finest over brought fr A-tnria. 417 Bond Street, next door to Mouler Fruit Store. - "KARL'S CLOVER ROOT will purify your blood, clear your complexion, reg ulate your Bowels, and make your head clear a a belL 25 eta, 50 eta, aad JLOO. Sold by 3. W. Conn. n.1 1 on every wrapper. Alili Open por Special Charter. Agentj, 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 you have seen the spring1 line of samples. SHTLOH'S CURE, tne great Cough and Croup Cnre, ts in great demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses only 25 cents. Children love it Sold by J. W. Conn. Tide Table for June, 1 896 BIOS WATER. LOW WITH, DA.TK. A. a. t. . A.K. r. u. hmtt. h.mfth.m ft. hjn I ft Saturday.. 1 7 80 6 4 "803 7 4 143 -2 1 14' 1J SUNDAY.. 2 8 47 0 6 8 6H78 J50 13 2 5: i0 Monday.... 8 10 01 H 6 9 4681 862 04 8 45 i S Tuesday ... 4 11 Oft 6 7 1081 86 4 47 -04 4 H !6 Wednesday 5 12 02 6 8 1117 8 8 5 88 lli 62:8 Thursday.. 6 18M67 6 24 -1 6 81 !t Friday..... 7 001 88 1 41 66 7 10-1 0 7( 12 Balurday.. 8 04H 8 7 2 26 6 6 7 6J-1 6 74 : SUNDAY.. 9 1 25 8 4 8 07 6 7 8 30 -1 2 8 14 Monday. . 10 2 07 8 1 8 46 0 8 9 OH -0 8 1." 8 Tuesday.. 11 2 60 7 6 4 2 1 6 9 9 46 -08 10 07 : Wedn'sd'y 1'2 8 817 0 6 00 6 9 1022 02 11 n Thursday .13 4 20 6 4 1 8n 70 106 0t U 4. .0 Friday.... 14 6 13 68 6 18 7 1 II & IS Saturday. .16 6 1656 701 71 052 28 12 V, 1 SUNDAY.. 16 .7 25 5 8 7 45 7 8 1 54 2 4 1 1:. '.I Monday ...17 83852 88676 2 51 17 21! J 7 Tuesday. ..18 961 54 022 7 8 847 10 811' 10 Wedn'sd'y 19 10 54 5 7 10 08 8 2 4 87 0 4 07 12 Thursday. 20 1162 6 0 10 64 8 4 6 21-0 6 6 0113 Friday 21 12 42 0 4 11 42 8 7 6 08 -1 7 5 62 I 4 Saturday. .22 18066 662 -1 6 642 12 BUNDAY..23 0 2888 814 71 736-1 9 78)31 Monday... 24 115 8 8 2 6574 8111-18 820 29 Tuesday ..25 2 05 8 6 8 87 7 6 0 02 -1 6 9 12 2 7 Wedn'sd'y 26 2 57 8 1 4 18 7 6 9 46 -1 0 10 0- -' I Thursday .27 8 52 70 45876 1081 -04 11 0.! 2 I Friday 28 4 52 6 9 6 42 7 8 11 111 0 5 Baturday..29 0 00 6 5 6 28 7 7 0 10 1 7 12 0.) 1 1 SUNDAY. 80 T 15 6 0 7 19 7 8 1 24 1 8 1 05,2 1 ALONG THE WHARVES. The Dwyer made twa trips to Bkip- anon yesterday. , Workmen om the pilot schooner are now busy with the masts and sails. Engineer Hegardt goes down to Fort Steveuis this morning with thef Lincoln Four car loads of salmon were shipped to Portland on the Bailey Gatzert last night. The small steamer Uncle Sam mad? a trip up Young's river yesterday In place of the Mayflower, The barkentlne North Bend, lumber laden for Redondo, was toWed out to sea yesterday by the Relief. The Uncle Bam brought the body of G. O. Moen's farm hand down- from Young's river last evening. The steamer Oregon left out fqr San Francisco at an early hour yesterday morning with a small miscellaneous car go. The Wenono went back on her return trip to Knappton and Gray's River yes terday laden down with, passengers and provisions. Tin is going out of the bonded ware house in small quantities every day, and considerably less than 200,009 cases is now held in stock. The Eclipse will not be in service again for another three weeks. The work of steaming and bending the necesEary (Im beds for her hull Is proceeding slowly. Yesterday morning the Queen went down to Ilwaco. She towed a piledrlver from that place to Sand Island and re turned to her dock late In the afternoon. The R. R. Thompson, when sho comes out on the river againt will be provided with an excellent searchlight and her cabins and saloons will be lit throughout with electricity. The O. R. and N. Co. has decided to present to each of its patrons who travel on the first trip of the Thompson down the river after she comes out, an ex cellent reproduction of the photograph of Mr. R. R. Thompson, after whom tho boat is named. Columbia Harbor No. 22 met last night and transacted a large amount of rou tine business. Nothing further has yet been heard from Commander Farenholt concerning the request made some time ago for Beveral new buoys at various points In the river. The naphtha launch Daisy made a trip to John Day's yesterday afternoon with a big load of feed and provisions. Captain Burnsldes has not received the contract for carrying goods to the right of way camp, but It is expected that arrange, ments will be made during the coming week. The Ansonla, the second vessel of the new line from China and Japan to this city, Is now loading in Yokohama. Re turn cargoes for both the Chlttagong and Ansonla have been secured In such quan tities that there Is fully enough to All the holds of both vessels for several trips to come. As soon as the Thompson resumes her regular trips to this city the Ocklahama will be taken off the towage work and be glvtlv a thorough overhauling, to put her in readiness for the fall, towing, which Is expected to be very heavy. The Harvest Queen will probably take htr place temporarily. The popular steamer Mayflower did some quick work yesterday. At 4 o'clock in the morning she made a trip to Young's river and on her return went down to the bridge. As soon as she reached her dock again she took the footballers of the High School to Fort Canby and returned, with them late In the afternoon. The Mendell practically computed her sounding work outside the mouth of the river yesterday, doing 28 miles from sun. rise to sunset. She then assisted the Lincoln with the barge towing In the evening. She will go down again tomor row morning with the surveying party aboard and will continue her sounding operations inside the Jetty. . Yesterday morning while on her trip over from the Washington side the steam, er Wenona stuck hard and fast on a mud bank at the entrance to Deep river. This Is one of the localities that the members of Columbia Harbor desire to have buoy ed Immediately, and every week the ne cessity of such an Improvement becomes more apparent. The Wenont has been grounded on the same spot several times. She floated off yesterday with the tide. As a specimen of the strange manner in which codes are drawn up, the fol lowing Is of interest: A -ship was recent ly burnt at sea; the crew escaped; and from the nearest'port the news was ca bled to the owners In these words (Scott's Code), "Smouldered, Hurrah, Hallelujah." "Smouldered stand for "rha hin hi. been destroyed by fire;" "Hurrah" for crew savea Dy Doats;" ana "Hallelu jah" for "all hands aaved Inform wives and sweethearts." A "Shipowner" writes to a comm;rcial exchange a follows: "I notice in a late number of Falrplay a complaint from some steamship owners regarding the wretched despatch a steamer of theirs had got In discharging at Hamburg. I have now to make the same complaint regarding Billing ships and to draw the attention of shipowners to the matter, as so many are now given the option of Hamburg at a less rate than other con tinental ports. A ship In which I am in terested, carrying 2K0 tons, lately arrived at Hamburg, and according to the custom of the port, it will be 25 running days, or deducting Sundays, 30 working days, be fore her lay day are up. Thi makes the magnificent record of 95 ton per working day, which in these days is simply ridic ulous. If ship owners give the option of Hamburg they ought to stipulate for sat isfactory rate of discharge." The Liverpool Journal of Commerce gives th fHowlns interestlns account of an admiralty trial, that will ba inter, esting to many shipping men along the river: "In the admiralty court, on Sat urday, Mr. Justice Bruce commenced the trial of an action and counter-claim brought by Messrs. Girvln, Baldwin & Erye against John Dodd and the other registered owners of the British ship Netherby, in respect of a short delivery of a cargo of wheat carried by the ship from San Francisco. The plaintiff's claim staled that by a charter-party dated 10 August, 1893, between William Taylor Taylor, as agent for the -owners of the Netherby, and the plaintiffs, the de. fendant and his co-owners agreed that the vessel should carry a cargo of wheat from San Francisco to the United King dom for orders. Plaintiffs shipped 34,718 sacks, and a bill of lading was signed by the captain In respect thereof, but 630 of these sacks were not delivered at Galway, the port of discharge. The claim waa for IM Via, being the value of the G10 sacks, less freight. The defendants denied that the captain had authority to sign such bill of lading, and also denied that there was any failure to deliver any part of the wheat shipped by the plaintiffs. Alternately it is stated that if the quantity alleged to have been shipped was In fact shipped, the same weighed 2145 tons, and the defendants claimed 54 12s 6d balance. Mr. Boyd In opening the case for the plaintiffs, said that the bill of lading signed by the cap tain read " 34,784 sacks, to weigh 4,803.471 lbs., weight and contents unknown," and In the original there was In the margin the "words "gross 2,144,911 pounds." The vessel was loaded at the Nevada, dock, San Francisco, between the 18th of Aug ust and the 2d of September, and there appeared to have been a very careful method of loading adopted, though plain, t.'ffs in this case relied chiefly on the bill of lading and the proof of shortage at the port of discharge. The method of loading was that the wheat was brought from a warehouse alongside either by railway trucks or a lighter. Five or eight were put in a truck, weigh ed, and then put down the shute Into the hold, and an extremely careful tally tak en, The vessel called at Queenstown for orders and was sent to Gaiway. At that place she had to lighten before she could get to the wharf, and discharged into lighters from the 9th to the 18th of Feb. ruary, In the Gaiway roads, and on the latter date went to the wharves. She was discharged in the customary way at Gaiway; that is, the bags were cat open in the holda and emptied into the mer chant's while the bags in which the corn had come across were carefully put away and put under lock and key by the cap tain. Under these circumstances It was found that 630 sacks and 30 tons were short of the bill of lading, number and weight. The cose was only Just opened when the court arose." THE O. R. AND N. CO. Will the Prediction of Right of Way Be Fulfilled? Astoria, Or., June 7, 1S95. To the Editor: Some weeks ago I addressed a. commu nication to your paper and suggested to the people of Astoria, who are Interested in the construction of the proposed Asto ria and - Columbia. River Railroad, that it would be well for them to keep their eyes on the Oi R. and N. Co., and Into. mating that that company would not consent to a right of way being procur ed through Its property without a con test. Considerable Indignation was ex pressed, not only among the employes of said company, bua by many of our citi zens, that such an opinion should be en tertained by any one, and the chairman of the right of way committee published a card denying all knowledge as to who the author of the communication was, and denying all responsibility therefor. I ask the citizens of Astoria to say whether I waa' right In my opinion then expressed? Possibly some of our people do not know that a scheme has been Anally worked up by the O. R. and N. people, whereby not the receiver, nor yet the attorneys for the Trust Co., but the at torney for the O. R. and N. Co., under instructions from Mr. Clarke, who Is, I believe, president of sold company, to make the light In the condemnation pro ceedings. By referring back to my for mer communication, it will be observed that I Intimated at that tlm.', that the fight would not be made openly, but that a fight would be mode. Now I have a suggestion to make, which Is this: If the O. R. and N. Co. persists in the course at present deter mined upon, .and makes a fight in the condemnation proceedings now pending, In the United States court at Portland, the people of Astoria should, to a man, fight back. Let us get together and ask our merchants and shippers not to pat ronlze any company, person, or trans portation line which opposes us In this matter, end let us see that such persons or companies receive no favors at the hands of the public. The O. R. and N. Co. has been for years onjoylng the priv ilege of using certain streets In the city foc warehouse purposes. It is simply using those streets by permission, and, if the company sees fit to oppose the city's interests by compelling Its citizens to pay damagos for a right of way through Its property when, by so doing, it will not be damaged, but, on the con trary, will be benefitted, let the city, which simply represents its citizens in the aggregate, see that the said com pany no longer enjoys those privileges at the hands of the city. The same thing may be said of the Phavar Transportation Co. The head of that company Is "standing us up" for compensation for a right of way over his land, while his company Is asking us for our patronage for Its boats. Mr. Kamm is doing the same thing, and should ba dealt with accordingly. I have often heard it said that Portland would oppose the building of a railroad to Astoria; but this has been so often denied by Portland people during the past two years that I had concluded it was not true. However, when I find that nearly every Portland man who owns property in Astoria Is opposing us in our present efforts to have the road built (as witness tha opposition of Cor bett, Kamm, Corbett & Mccleay, O. R. and N. Co., etc.,) I am inclined to be. lltfve the truth of the charge.. One thing Is certain, and that is that we are re ceiving no help from Portland. Talk Is cheap. Let us act, and at once. BOGUS(?) RIGHT OF WAY. LIMA OIL AS AN ILLUMINANT. The American Manufacturer says: "The fact is, and we speak with accurate knowladge, . the burning oil from the Lima crude Is a better lllumlnant than that made from Appalachian oil. It does not befog the chimney so much, it gives less cruat on the wick per, hour burned, the flame does not drop So quickly, and the candle power is greater, and is main, tained at a higher point as the lamp burns. Of course, the Ohio crude does not yield as much burning oil as th Pennsylvania, and hence it is not so profitable to reflne, but It yield as good, If not better, lllumlnant." A LAUGHABLE MISTAKE. Two ladles entered a book-store recent ly and the younger asked the clerk for a book called "Favorite Prescription." The puzzled attendant was unable to comply with her request and she left file store disappointed. Inquiry elicted the fact that she had overheard a conver sation between two literary ladies 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' Favorite Prescription 1 a sovereign cure for the ills and "weaknesses" peculiar to woman, for she hat been cured by It use. Send for si free pamphlot, or re mit 10 cent in stamp for Book (168 pares) on "Woman and Her Diseases " Address World's Dispensary Medical As sociation, Buffalo, N. 7. Dp Pifr0a pAllafM .iim .1 constipation, lck hradache, bllllousnes. uiujgeBuun ana mnarea ailments. HOW TO CATCH TROUT. The San Francisco Breeder and Sports man, ", sporting paper a is a paper," gives the following excellent and timely suggestion to people who angle for trout: A 'trout will nat rise to a fly. If it sees t'he angler, unless ravenously hungry. If the angler Is not concealed from view from the ftsto all the ants of fishing must fall. This may be accomplished In many different ways, for instance: By learn ing to cast tihe fly a considerable distance, and always remaining as for as possible from the spot where you expect the fish to rise, also, selecting water where the surface is choppy and wavy, but the chief and never falling way is to observe the direction oOthe sun aind always stand between .t'he sun and he Ash, or the place where the flah are expected to bite, for in the direction of the sun, and for a radius of about 45 degrees on either side of the sun, objects are entirely Invisible to the Ash as he himself la; so there Is a combination to be attained, whidh is, to etand In such a position, with reference to the un, that he will be concealed', and to cast his Ay to. such a place that the Ash will not have to look toward the sun to eee it. Flan do not bite well at a fly when the sun shlneis directly idlown the current where tihey He. The most advantig.ouo position and combination Is to fls'h up etxeam, with the sain at the anglers bock, shining so tlhat It casts its etiudow diagonally across the current, and cast his fly up stream above the spot where the Ash are supposed to lie. This rule, if observed, will enable the most un skilled fisherman, to catch flfh. In choosing the direction to go, and the place and distance to Ash for any length of time, a calculation must be made upon the Ohamge In the son's position, the change In the direction of the particular current where the Ash Is supposed to lie; although the sun and the direction of the stream may apparently be favorable, yet If the stream be broken Into many currents, the particular current that Is being Ashed in may run so t'hat the sun shines directly down it, wthloh would bs unfavorable. Thus it will be seen that a clear day, if not too 'hot, contrary to the popular opinion la the best for Ashing, and th great diversion of opinion, as to what kind of weaiuher is the best, is causea by the accidental observance or non observance of the above rules. WRECKING A CIRCUS TENT. From the Chicago Times-Herald. Several hundred boys and young men engaged In a bautie Friday nlgnt with twertty-Av employes of a circus which was Showing in West Chicago. The showmen defended chemse.ves with ctakes and skeuga handleaand Ailed the air wiitih a chorus of "Hey Buses" as they met the attacks of their assillants. The rioters tore down large Stcilons of tne canvas, cut the guy ropes and over turned the animal caes. The attacking party was armed wlfu cinders, t dice pal lngj and ciuus. Tne West Cnlcago avenue police Anally dispersed tne riot ers before any one was serioua.y Injured. The trouble arose over the auemps or several boys to repeat the time-houored feat of "sneaking in.'1 Wnlle craKilng. under the canvas they were cauglit and thc.r backs warmed wltn stlcKs. The boys fled to their friends and found &ym paiinizers anwwig thus who aino Had no money to buy tickets from tiie young man with the pink shirt and lusty lungs. Pugilists grow line muemrooms in that vicinity, and, with a score of young men wmo are handy wltn tne.r lists as leaders, a thrtaltenung nwb boon surround ed tne "J. H. Robinson Alostouon, Inttr oceanlo and C'oiostul Hippodrome and Circus." A snower of cinders drove all the cir cus guards Inside' the canvas, and then .tne guy ropes were smaaued rlgtit ana left. Next the canvas was aiuacjtetl, ana enougn to mane banning auks fur half tne attacking party was soon torn Into strips. 'Vne snowmen attempted to stop tne destruction and missies of all descrip tions Ailed the air. Tne audience lied In uoiuuslon, wuihe performers sought tn. dressing rooms. The attaching pa.ty inaue repeated charges, but the showmen wou.d raiiy with WKlr "wey Rube' as battle cry and armed witn seat planks and other weapons would caue thu moo to retreat. Beiore eltiur side gained a victory the police appeared and the at tacking party scattered. The showmen rolled up the canvas, put It into a red wagon and departed to a lees beUlgerant locality. ABOUT KEEPING OUT THE MOTHS. From the New YVirk Evening Post. "Will housekeepers never understand," said a druggist 'Who had been weighing moth balls, camphor gum and otlur so called enemies to moths, for a month or more, "that If clothing Is pult away wltn the egg of the moth in it, moth will In all probability hatch and feagft on their furs and flannels In spite of all tluir ef forts to he contrary?" Clotinlng that needs wind and sun ehould, in our ell mote, be put on the line In March and be beaten, brushtd and cleansed In every part. It should be then laid In a trunk or dean bureau drawers until ready to ba sealed in paper, labeled and put away for the summer. In the latter part of April and the month of May It is danger ous to leave anything woolen or fur on tne line even a few minutes after brush ing, as that is the time that the motn miller takes to the nice sun warmed gar ment, ciawis purhaps into some pocket and lays Us eggs. THE IMPROVEMENT IN TRADE. The London Ironmonger says: "This is a distinctly pleasant feature, and It Is not less satisfactory to note that some employer in the United States And th.m se.vcs able to concede advances, as a con sequence of the much better condition of trade. In this country we cannot and do not move so fast, but we are certain that the majority of employers would be only too pleased were they able to do anything of the same kind for their men. To that, however, it Is as yet a far cry. We are inclined to believe that there Is a well grounded change for the better, but we would warn our friends that it cannot be 'talked up' Into a 'boom.' If It Is to last and to grow it will need care ful nurs.ng, and will be killed by any attempt to 'rush things.' " NOTICE Is 'hereby given forbidding Packwood or any other persons from cutting or re moving wood or stone from any of my land wltnout nrst maiung sausiactory arrangements with James v, Welcn. NOTICE OF FINAL MEETING OF AS SESSORSSEWER IN 12TH STREET. The undersigned assessors appointed) by the Common Council of the City of As toria, to estimate the proportionate share of tho cost of the Sewer constructed- In 12th street from the north line of Orand Avenue to a point 60 feet north of the north Una of Bond street, under the pro. visions of Ordinance No. 1917, to be as sessed to the several owners of the prop erty benefited thereby, as provided by Section 13, of the City Charter of the City of Astoria, have completed such ap portionment and assessment. All persons Interested srs hereby noti fied) to appear in person or by attorney and examine such apportionment, and make objections If there be good cause for so doing, at a meeting of said as s?!sors to ba held Saturday, June 10th, 1833, at Z o'clock p. m., at the office of the Auditor and Police Judge. All persons dissatisfied with, such ap portionment may appeal to the Common Council, and objections thereto must be la writing. M. YOUNG, o. ziaor.ER. LEANDER LEBACK. Assessor. Astoria, Or., Jun? th, 1896. Horth Paeifie Br emery JOHN KOPP.Prop Bohemian Lager Beer And XX PORTER. Al rder promp.'iy attende) to KIMBALL PIANOS AND ORGANS. If you want a piano or organ, buy a reliable nrako from flrat hands at a reasonable price. We are the only manufacturers of pianos and organs who have a branch house on the Paci fic coast, and are certainly in a posi tion to sell you a reliable instrument for less than any retailer or agent. A large shipment of Klmballs will be sold in your town direct from the faotory in the near future. If you are ready to buy before they arrive, write us and we will send you catalogue and prices. W. W. KIMBALL & CO., Manufacturers. Pacific Coast Branch, Portland, Or. Captain Sweeney, U. S. A.. San Diego Cal., says: "unuoH'e Catarrh Remedy la the first medicine 1 have ever found that would io me any good. Price 60 cts. Sold by J. W. Coi.n. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice Is hereoy given that the partner ship heretofore existing between the un dersigned, under the Arm name and style Oregon Transportation Company, Is this duy dissolved by mutual consent. All outstanding bills or accounts being pay able to Cupt. Haul Schrader, and he as suming tne payment of ail deuts due by taid iirai. AiHona, Or., May 13, 18:15. 1'iuTkM H. CRIM, PAUL SCHitADER. ii'. fnee b Wica.u Luivui roivucr World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. If MAY DO AS MUCH J) OH YOU. Mr. Fred Miller, 01 irWng, 111., write, eiiai he hud a severe Kiuiiey U'uuui ior many years, wan severe yams 1 uia bacit, and also tiittt 111s biadds was aueuleu. He tried many au-cauei ixiUnty cures, but without any guo leaum. About a year ago he begau us of ijieclriu Hitters and found relief a once. Jiiiectno Bitters Is espeolall aaapted to cure all kidney and live troubles, and often gives almost In stunt relief. One trial will prove ou statement. Price, only 60 cents Io large bottle, at Chas. Rogers' dru store, : , . Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. 0. HcNElL, Receiver. Gives Choice of Tmo Transcontinental A . 1- T 1 . . 4- . , kuu tecs, Via Spokane and St. Paul Via Ogdeu,Denve' and O mull a or ct. Paul, "'ullman and tourist fleece' free declining Chair Cprs, Astoria to San Francisco. Oregon, Saturday, June 8. State of California, Thursday, June 13. Oregon, Tuesday, June 18. State of California Sunday, June 23. Oregon, Friday, June 28. State of California, Wednesday, July 8. Astoria and Portlnd Steamers. Hereafter the O. R. and N. Co.'s boat will run as follows, between Astoria and I'nrtluiid. The Thomimon will leave As tenia at t:V n. m. dally except Sunday and Portland dally at 8 p. m. excepi '-unday, Tho T. J. Potter will 'eav Astoria at 7 p. m, t . ind Portland at T a. m. dally except Sunday, r..r r.ties and general Information ci.' , ir address C. F. OVEREAUUH, Commercial Agent, Astoria, 61 v H. HURLBURT, On. Pas. Agt., Portland, Cr. Between Astoria and Portland BTEAMER SARAH DIXON, SPRINO TIME TABLE. Steamer Sarah Dixon leaves Astoria Monday morning for Portland at I o'clock, and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings at 6 o'clock. Returning leaves Portland Sunday morning at 7 o'clock: Monday, Wednes day and Friday evening at 8:30. SHAVER. TRANSPORTATION CO "sfiimWl Onirics- Annirreoabletaiatlve andNKUVE TON t(A Bold l,r bnifKiKtitor sent by mail 20oduu, nd wr fwokave. hunnW frA. fn ffrt The Favorite tuoig roWTEl E aLI lforUieXecthitftjaUitii, Tor Bale by 7. XV. Ctmn. Til Wl n SEP. PROFESSIONAL CARDS H. A. SMITH DENTIST. Rooms I and S, Pytuin oullnirit over C. H Cooper's store. W. C. LOGAN. D. D. 8.. DENTAL PARLORS. Mansell Block,' 672 Third street. DR. EILIV JANSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Olsen's drug store. Hours, 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to J and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun days, 10 to 11. J. a BISHOP, M. D., HOMEOPATHIST. Office and rooms In Kinney Block. Office Hours, 10 to 18:30 and 4 to 6:30 Surgery and Diseases of Women a Spe cialty. LIBERTY P. MULLINIX, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, C84H Third at, Astoria, Ore. Special attention given to all chronl diseases. DR. O. B. ESTE8. PHYStCIiN AND SURGEON, Special attention ta diseases of worn en and surgery. Office over Danzlger" store. Astoria. Telephone To. 52. JAY TUTTLE. M. D. PHYSICIAN. SURGEON, AND JCOUCHEUR. Office, Rooms and , Pythian Building. Hours, 10 to 11 and I to 5. Residence, 639, Cedar street DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY, OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. May be found In his office until II o'clock mornings, from 12 noon until t p. m., and from 5 until 7:30 evenings. Oerman Physician. Eclectic. DR. BARTEL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Albert Dunbar's store cor. 9th and Oomrnerolal. Prices: Calls il; confinements, $10.00. Operations at iiflce free. Medicines furnished. 1 MRS. DR. OWENS ADAIR, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special attention given to diseases of women and children. Also to eye and ear. OAlce at Mrs. Ruckcr's on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 8:30 a. .n. to 3:30 p.' m. W. M. LaForce. S. B. Smith. i.aFORCE & SMITH, ATTORNEYS-AT-YAW, 385 Commercial street FRANK J. TAYLOR, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Astoria, Oregon, I Q. A. BOWLBY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Office on Second Strset. Astoria, Or. J. N. Dolph. Richard Nlxos. Chester V. Dolph. DOLPH. NIXON & DOLPH, ATTORNEY3 AT LAW. Portland, Oregon, 24, 25, 26, and 27, Hamilton Building. All legal and col lection business promptly attended to. Claims against the government a spe cialty. x JAMES W. WELCH, INSURANCE AND REAL E STATIC AGENT. Houses to rent. All lunds of prop erty for sale. Correspondence . and ousiness solicited. Ottlce Welch Block, oi4 Commercial street, Astoria, Oregon, SOCIETY MEETINGS. TEMPLE LODUn NO. 7, A. F. and A. M. Regular communications held' n the first and third Tuesday evening f each month. W. G. HOWELL. W, M. E. C. HOLDEN, Stary. MISCELLANEOUS. MASS AGE N. . Meleen, sclentlAc mas sage, 686 Commercial street, upstairs over Goodman' store. Office hours from 10 to 13 and t to 6. WHEN IN PORTLAND Call on landley & Haas. 150 First street, and the Dally Astorian. Visitors need not miss their morning paper while there. BEVERAGES. WINES AND BRANDIES. Use Zln 'andel wine instead of coffee or tea. Fifty cents per gallon. Don't forget peach and apricot brandy. Also French 'ognao and wine at Alex Gilbert's. i MAKE Attr5t've. Start by I e'nu ihe HOn P mos' eHUtilul creature in it. IIVJJ IC n youbnve beauty preserve it. If not, yon i'Bu improve jotir looks immensely. Wlinra ilu.r'n a H.ur.'. a way. A good way is the use of my rvicies, especially Lola fJontez Creme 75o per pot. RringH tiCHUty to tlie fnce by feed i'tij through tbe fkin pores, pivos life to fmtfil fares. Sol, by Mr I- 4-57 JJnpnfl f-'f. A toria.Owon, uWrbu I 1 iBO. I, AlllCf Oil . I TuSa rlftffU", bt-nuty dodor, 40 and 42 Geary St., San Francisro, C.