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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1895)
THE DAILY A8T0R1AJN, ASTORIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 12,. 1895. What ii I Castorla Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Inlant3 . and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing: Syrups, and Castor OIL It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colip. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy aud natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. u Castoria ii an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Dr. O. & Osgood, , Lowell, Mass. "Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day Is not far distant when mothers will consider the teal interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby lending them to premature graves." . Da. J. P, Kinchelob, Conway, Ark. Th Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York CHy. FOR TIliMffiOOK, NEHALEM GORST POINTS STEAHERS AUGUSTA. Sailing dates tojand from Tillamook and Nehalem depend on" the weather. For freight and passenger rates apply to ELMORE, SflNBORN & CO., Agents. O. K & N. CO., KIMBALL PIANOS AND ORGANS. If you want a piano or organ, buy a reliable make from first 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 targe shipment of KimJballs will be sold in your town direct from the factory 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. KARL'S CfcOVER BOOT will purify; your blood, clear your complexion, reg ulate your Bowels, and make your head clear as a ben. Zi cts., tu cis., ana ii.uv. 8old by J. W. Conn. The World's Fnlf Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so treat la leav ening power 3 the Royal. KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, tlw great Blood purifier, gives tresnness and clearness to the complexion and cuies Constipation. ?5 cUu 0 cti , 11.00. For Sale by J. W. Conn. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says, "Shllor's Vitallzer 'SAVED MY LIFE.' I consider it tne best rem edy for a debilitated system I ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Ktd ney trouble, it excella. Pilve 75 cts. For Bale by J. W. Conn. Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend It as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Archies, M. D III So. Oxford St.Drooklyn, N. T. "Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." United Hospital and Dispensary, Boston, Mass. .Axi-Kif C. Smith, Pru. Aim Open por Special Charter. Agents, Portland. FREEMAN & HOLMES. Blacksmiths. Special attention paid to steamboat re pairing, first-class horseshoeing, etc. LOGGING CflJHP 010RK fl SPECIALTY 197 Olsey street, between Third and and Fourth, Astoria, Or. Persons who are subject to diarrhoea will And a speedy cure In De Witt's Cote and Cholera Cure. Use no other. It is the best that can be made or that money can procure. It leaves the system in natural condition after Its use. W sell It Charles Rogers. PROVEN A BOON. . Gentlemen: I have always recom mended Krause'a Headm.-ne Capsules wherever I have had a chance. .They have proven a veritable boon In my family against any and all kinds of headache. Yours truly. J. E. WALTER, Leavenworth, Kansas. For sale by Chas. Rogers, Astoria, Oregon, sole agent. When occasion demands its' use, try De Witt's Witch. Hazel Salve. It is cool ing to bums, stops pain instantly, cleanses, a perfect healer for scalds or skin eruptions. Always cures piles. Charles Rogers. Meany is the leading t&flor and pays 'he highest 4ash price for for skins. De Wirt's Colic and Cholera Cure never disappoints, never fails to give lmmiiae relief. It curs Just as sure as you take it Charles Rogers. Tide Table for July, 1895. maa watib. LOW WATIB. DATE. P. H. A X. F. M. h.m ft. h.m ft h.mlft.llli.ini ft Monday Tumluy... 2 Wetlus'ilv. K 8.15:8 7 W5 7 11 10j5X HISiKO 2 Ml 8 40 06 00 2 0N2 7 8 1'2 8 2 4 158 5 Oil : 8 1 10 OS 8 8 4 3(1 5 211 61H 6 58 -?Zi Thursday.. 4 Friday 6 1 U'.f;.') Uj 10 SI 8 4 I i lft! 16 61418 7 013 5 12 3 6 2fi'A 8 11 42 8 4 1 876 5 214 t 2 45 7 1 Saturday.., 6 SUNDAY. .7 Monday. ...8 Tuesday.... 9 We'uewlay 10 13 7 8S lOKiN -iil 1 Kl 3 1 811 HI 1 4X 7 8 2 2l7 3 3 OUlG U 8 11:7 2 841 0 7 20 84274 4 1175 OOS 9 3ri -0 3! 2 7 i uurauuy. ll Kriiluy ....12 Saturday. .13 SUNDAY.. R 01 1013 2 6 11 002 3 8 4!l! Hi 4 ll.Vil U 4 44 7 0 1002 io :;i 0 6 13 18 5187 0 6&S7 6 6 4H77 T807 8 8l'8 0 1152,21 S;ll5 fj ll u Monday. ...lii Tuesday.. .16 Wedn'suVi: 1141' 2 00 8 08 1 7 ri .wi? a 758 4 8' 9 214 9 12 48!a Thursday, .Ik! Friday ....lji 2 ma 6 8 25 3 9 4 87 8 8 6 3934 6 82 3 1 10 4U6 2 U4157 12 30j6 2 0 ii 8 i! 1 0M 8 9 1 688 5 2 00 HI 3 42i7 5 9 828 2: A ah uo 10 2818 4 6O:l'-0U batunlay..a) SUNDAY. .21 Mondav l 1121 8 7 6 52! 6 36 -1 6 1 12 6 7, 1 52i7 S 2 30 7 8 8 0Hj8 0 8 45.8 4 2ll2 111 721 8 01 8 42 9 22 2 0 18 7 28 Tuesday... 2:1 812 9 0.1 9W neun sd'y u Thursday .25 Friday.... so Saturday .27 SUNDAY.. -14 -0 7; -01 10 01 10 43: 11 82! 1041)' 4 3ii 5 42 0 W 8 80 504:81 5 51:81 10 19 o; o s 01 11 49 0 9 ii 22 2 7 Monday ...a 6 45:8 0 7 40 7 841 78 100 iuesilay...o 214 ! 1 28 8 4 10(17 8 80 2 Ml 8 9 ALONG THE WATER FRONT. The Truckee will be down from Port land this morning. Three oar loads of salmon were shipped up the river yesterday. The steamer 'Harrison leaves out for Tillamook tomorrow morning. The barkentine Gardener Olty came down the river yesterday laden with 'lumber and piling. She leaves out for the Umpqua today. The Thompson and Gatzert had a live ly brush up the river as far as Brook fleld yesterday morning, with the com pany's boat slightly in the lead. The schooner Ida Schauer' came down the river yesterday tmorning and left out in the afternoon in tow of the Be lief, lumber laden for San Francisco. The run of flsh continues to improve, and all tho canneries are working full time. The increase in the pack during the post tew days has been very no- tlcealble. The yacht Aggie, which was purchased in San Francisco by E. F. Sweeney, of the Seattle Yacht club, arrived in Seattle Monday. She Is said to be the finest craft of the kind ever seen tin the sound. There Is much excitement in Seattle yachdjig circles on account of barring the yacht Myth, of Whatcom, in the races last Friday. It was claimed that the race was for cruising craft only and that the 'Myth Is nothing less than a racing ma chine. The Bowers dredge was brought down from Portland yesterday In tow of the steamer Fanny. It Is being completely covered in and caulked, and when the work Is finished will be taken around to Seattle, where It is to go to work on the Lake Washington canal next week. On June 8 there was launched at Gees- temlinde, Germany, a steel five-masted sailing vessel for Messrs. F. Lalesz's (Hamburg) fleet. She was christened the Potosi. Her carrying capacity Is 6,000 tons and she is the largest sailing vessel at present afloat, the French five-master, France, being of smaller dimensions. The SaJem Statesman says: "The 'Eu gene' stuck on a bar above Saliem, the Modoc afoul of a snag just below Salem, and all vessels carrying only partial loads. This Is the condition of affairs on the upper river today. Of course the government has neglected this water course. Our salvation is in the prospect ifhat Mr. Hermann may secure tho rivers and harbors chairmanship. Inquiries are coming in from several Puget Sound yachtsmen concerning the regatta and there Is now no doubt that the harbor will be full of beautiful and shapely sailing craft from surrounding ports. Steps are being taken not only to inform all likely visitors concerning the regatta, but to lvei them some details of the extent and excellent qualities of AstorCa's sailing course, which la un equalled on the coast. Field, Norwegian ship, was burned at sea about March 1. All the crew were saved and taken on board the British ship Centeur, Captain IfW.ster, command er, which left hre March 6, pound for Cork. The Field was 2.0C0 tons net regis ter, built at Southampton, England, in 1891, commanded by C. J. Nellsenv and owned by A. Monsen of Tonsberg, Nor way. She was loaded with coal and bound from Grimsby for San Diego. Dynamite for pile-driving has been late ly successfully usedi where it was neces sary to drive deeper than could be done without great expense by the ordinary means. The piles were cut square and capped with a wrought Iron plate about 16 Inches in diameter and 4'j inches thick. In the center of this plate was placed a cake of dynamite 6 Inches in diameter and about three-quarters of an inch thick. It was wrapped in parchment paper, covered with clay and Ignited. the effect of the explosion was equal to that of five blows from a 1,600 pound hammer falUng from a height of ten feet. The iron plates resisted from 20 to 24 explosions. Advices have b?e:i. received that the American ship Arabia, from New Tork to 'Frisco, has been wrecked off Cape Horn. She sailed1 from the former city on March 14 and maa out 108 days up to date. Cant. C. H. Macloon. who was in command, is well and favoraTtly known on this coast, having made several voy ages In the lost ship. The captain and crew have been safely landed at Monte video. The Arabia, was a woodsn versel of 2,024 tons register, and; was fourteen years old, having been ih-illt in Bith, Me., in 1881. She was 238.9 t'-Oi in length, 43.2 feet in width, and hod 27.6 feet depth of hold, and was owned by the Houghton Bros, of Bath. She had on board when lost an assorted cargo of merchandise, which was consigned to Williams, Dlmord & Co., of San Francisco. The reconstructed British steamer Ox ford, under her new name of Washtenaw and floating the American flag, came Into port yesterday, says the Ban Fran cisco Bulletin, after a long trip of 93 days from New York. She has 2.000 tons coal and 2,000 sons steel rails and other railroad material for the new San Joa quin Valley railroad. The rails will be re-shlpped to Stockton immediately and track laying will commence on the ar rival of the first consignment in tnat city. The Washtenaw will take the place of the Saturn on the route between San Francisco and Panama, in connection with the steamers City of Everett and Progreso, all of which are under engage ment to the Panama Steamship Com pany, which now handles all through California freight via the isthmus. In a very short time the old stranded San P-cdro, to front of Victoria harbor, will again be the scene of wrecking o per sons which wilt be conducted on an enftrely different plan from any hitherto adopted. The next effort " to clear Brotchle ledge of its cumbersome burden will not be to float the ship, for such en undertaking1 would now toe impossible. The ship's back has long since been broken, and the submerged portion of it as It was when she foundered, has been lrokn away and settled as far down as wr will. Fyr a time after the ship broke in two hopes were buoyant that 11 would soon) disappear and the electric light replace It as a guide to navigators. The hulk of the old San Pedro stands as high out of thfc water as ever, and today defies the strongest ot gales with, out stirring. Captain Gaudin, agent of nwlne, has recently been tn corre spondence with his departmient oi the matter, and the result is that he has re ceived word from the owners to the effect that the removal of the wreck was still contemplated by them. They stated that the work aould be commenctd In the near future. A valuable team, belonging to George R. Breldensteln, attached to a heavy wagon, says the Post-Intelligencer, was accidentally backed Into the harbor from Harrington & Smith's wharf yes terday morning. The driver, James Hann, had driven to a narrow portion of the wharf and while attempting to turn by backing the hUid wheels went cvertoiard, breaking the coupling pin. A heavy chain, which also held the hind wheels, drew the horssa and wagon Into the haribor. The horses tried to swim, "out the weight of wagon and harness pulled th'em down lmo twenty feet of water. The outfit was brought to the surface by some grappling hooks, and the dead horses were unfastened from the harness and towod out farther. They were valued at $235 and weighed about 1,200 pounds each. Breldensteln could ill afford to lose them. Capt. 'William Leavltt, of Portland, Me., has complied from the records a list of the full-rigged ships now flying the American flag. It is a sad showing com pared w(.'th those glorious days when the srJ.ps were numbered by tne thousands, and Bath alone built fifty or more in one year. There are now Just 182 ships flying our flag. The oldest was built in 183S, and Is the ship Eliza Adams, 388 tons. She was built In Fairhavei OVlass., for a whaler. Another old ship is the Niger, of New Bedford, 391 tons, built in 1844. She also is a whaler. The oil saturates their timbers and they do not rot. The dates of the building of the ships straggle along, a few In each year, until 1874 is reached. Fourteen launched that year are still afloat. For '75 there are four teen! afloat also; for '76 also fourteen, and for '77 there are twenty-two. Twelve built tn '83 are afloat. Most of the 182 survivors were bu'llt in Maine. Some of the best of them are the A. G. Ropes (1W4), Aryan ('93), Benjamin F. Packard ('83), Cyrus Wakefield ('82), DIrlgo (only one built in 1894, and of steel), Edward O'Brien ('82), George R. Skolfleld ('85', India ('68), Ivanhoe ('65), Hamilton Fish CM), Guardian, ('63), Great Admiral ('69), Kate avenport ('06), Louts Walsh ('61), Annie M. Small ('6S), Canada ('59). Some of the best American ships are now under other flags. One of these is the old ship Montebelle, built in Thomastowni Me., in 1809, and now the Russian bark Ceres. INTERESTING LETTER. Steamer Olty of Topeka, July 9, 18P5. First Impressions! Why are they of so much weight and signlflcanoe 7 A few hours on board, yet out of this restless crowd of passengers one can) already select the few congental spirits who will add to the pleasure of the voyage, and the many who are never quite happy ex cept while recounting their mlsef.es. The bachfclor maids, young, old, and other wise, are conspicuously numerous, ano to all appearances, the most Interested, interesting and philosophical people on board. Leaving Tacoma at 3 a. m., after wait ing at the dock three hours, we passed Seattle before dawn and have, made our first stop at Port Townsend. Four hours Is altogether too long to do a town thalt can be seen from the steamer, (especially when no street cars facilitate the sight seeing, and the tem perature makes one thing longingly of the cool breezes of Astoria. Fabulous stories are told the tourist here of land selling in the days of the boom for 1,000 a front foot, while the listener mentally wonders If now It could not be bought at a thousand front feet for a dollar. Uncle Sam Is adequately represented here by a beautiful grey stone building for the accommodation of the custom house and postolllce. A few fine public buildings add to the prosperous appear ance of Port Townsend, but in general it has the look of a town that has made its garment too large and must wait for years' growth to fill it out. The piles under the wharf where we He are covered with barnacles and other excrescences that would seem to be de structlve to their usefulness. Certainly they present a contrast to the clean ones at Astoria. Is there a significance in favor of Astoria In that? To quote the words of a Germani to me a few days e4ro: "I suppose you do not know anything about finance; but It Is a great questionidon't you know?" Thus it may be that I do not know, and barnacles, maybe, have a preserva tive effect on wood. One's only sensation litre Is that of heat; greatest desire, Alaskan glacial coolness, toward which, we would gladly hasten. The chief occupation of many of the passengers, at which tWey labor assidu ously, is chewing gum. F. E. !W. THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL REG ISTER. The Monthly Gazette of the Patriotic Heredity Societies for July, 'besides con taining very mush fresh Information about the patriotic societies all over the country, prints a great deal of unusually entertaining reading matter. The initial article of the July issue is the beginning of a series that is to follow giving a profusely illustrated account of Lafay ette's tour in the United States in a824-25, which will be in the main contributed by members of the patriotic societies. The frontispiece is a unique facsimile repro duction in colors by a new process, of an aquarelle portrait of Lafayette. The subjects of the other articles are a Histo ry of the Norm Carolina Society of the Cincinnati, with many portraits; the con tinuation of "The Philadelphia, Business Wrectory of 1703," which is full of inter esting information about the early in habitants; an account of the firing of the Confederates' first gun at Gettysburg; b.ograph? of Miss Mary Vlnlng, of .'laware, a Revolutionary Belle; a genealogical account of the Griffin fam ily of Virginia, with portraits: some dita as to slavery in Pennsylvania; a m -ten or ae rarest, the founder of New york; a poem by Mrs. John Qulncy Ad ams; Frances Interest in America, bv Haar-Admirai Roe. V. S. Navy; unvelt.ng the Loui.l53tirg Monument; Shay's Re- oeuion, etc., etc. Published by the His torical Rw?is:er Publishing Co., Phila delphia. Price, $3.00 per year. EXRfEScJiONS OF SYMPATHY. The citizens of Clatsop and vicinity fa tire to express their heart felt sympa thy with the family of (Mr. Francis Hill, of Sklpanon, in their sid and untimely bereavement by the death of their amia ble son and brother, W. H. Hill, whose useful life was brought to a close in the flush, of young manho-.d. He was the mainstay of his a?ed pa'eits and the start on which they leaned; ti much so that the grapTilo expression of his aged father was, "I would wr!iin-,-;y n change places with him."' Socially the citizens of Sklpmon and Warrenton wli! feel the loss of their highly respected and public spirited young neighbor, who ever took an active part in all tha t tended to the furtherance of their social and moral weal, and among them are tho Who will ever hold him In grateful r mem branes for kindnesses received. Th-; Mirb estimation in which he was neld by Ms neighbors was evidenced by the la , turnout at his funeral. He was respec ed by all who knew him for his genera inteimty and faithfulness. William Henry H.I! was born near rortlar.J D.mir a.ij died in Astoria July Eth, im. JOHN THOMAS. KILLED BY THE CAR Little lone Gerdes Crashed to Death Under Its Wheels. AN UPPER ASTORIA ACCIDENT Playing in the Road, She Ran Be twen the Fenders Before the Motorman Could Stop. Last evening little lone Gerdes, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerdes, of Upper Astoria, while crossing the street near Harry Larson's saloon on the roadway in that portion of town, was struck by car No. 8, of the street railway company and killed. The car was going east and running at the usual rate ot speed. The father of the child runs a small barberlng estab lishment near Larson's saloon, and as the car came along the girl came out of the barber shop and started' to run across the street. Before the motorman could step the car the girl was struck by the pilot and dragged under the platform. Several men immediately rushed to the little one's assistance, and one of them pulled the unconscious form from under the car. She was carried Into the house and a doctor hastily summoned.? The pilot struck the child in the breast with such force that within twenty, minutes after the accident occurred she died. The Gerdes family are strangers in Astoria, having arrived here one month ago. Mrs. Gerdes is prostrated over the loss of tier little girl, who was an ex ceptionally bright and pretty child, and during her short acquaintance with the little ones in the neighborhood wan a general favorite. The family, and others in the vicinity where the accident oc curred in no (way blame the motorman and say that everything .was done to prevent the isad affair. At T o'clock last evening the body of the child was taken to the Pohl under taking parlors, where ft now lies. An in quest will be held at 9 o'clock this morn ing. Pending the verdict of the coroner's jury, John WlUer, the motorman, was ar rested and passed the night in the city Jail. Mr. Miller has been for years in the employ of the street car company and has the reputation, of being one of their most careful rootormen. He said to an Astorian representative last evening that words could not convey the sympathy he felt for the family Jn the loss of their little girl, with Whom he was personally acquainted. He felt, he said, that no blame for the unfortunate accident could be attached to him and that he did every thing in hid power to bring the car to a stop. Superintendent F. ,W. Newell, of the car company, when questioned concern ing the accident said: "In the neighbor hood of where the death of the child occurred are a large number of children, ranging in age from two to ten or twelve years. When the cars pass, either up or down, they continually run out and grab the platform handle, often riding a short distance and then Jumping oft the car. I have cautioned the children many times In regard to the awful risk they were running by dc.ng this, and have also is sued strict orders to my men to use the greatest care while passing this district. Those orders have been faithfully obey ed, but the annoyance caused by the children has never stopped. The sor rowful death of the child last evening was in my opinion one in which: no blame can be charged to the motorman, 'There is a large field In the West In dies for Philadelphia brick and tiling if our manufacturers would only take the trouble to conform their goods to the Ideas of the naillves there," remarked recently, returned! traveler from Cuba. "The French are smarter than we are, and make both brick and roof tiling suit able to hot climates, and after the de signs the people there fancy. Thousands of tons of French goods are sold every year In Cuba alone, being brought from France by the steamship load. The only users of Philadelphia brick are Ameri cans and Englishmen, who import them for large building foundations, end for work seldem seen above ground. Phila delphia Record. "THIS MILWAUKEE." The only railroad lighting its trains by electricity. r The only railroad using tine celebrated electno berth reading lamp. The coaches now running on "The Mil waukee" are Palaces on Wheels. On all its through lines, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway runs the most perfectly equipped trains of Sleep- ing, Parlor, and Dining Cars and Coaches. For lowest rates to any point in the United tSates and Canada, apply to ticket agents, or address C. J. EDDY, General Agent, Portland, Oregon, THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. Can you locate it? You ought to be able to becausa you live in dt. This world Is the biggest curiosity shop that we have known anything about up to date. Jupiter or Saturn may be able to discount it. Perhaps, and perhaps not. It is pretty full of peopls who are continually tinker ing with themselves patching themselves up so to speak, in a medicinal way. If they are constipated, bilious or dys peptic they rush to the nearest druggist for a violent ourgatlve. If they are ma larious they fly for relief to that ancient but ineffectual reliance the sulphate of quinine. This is what they shouldn't do. Whit they should do Is to begin and pursue a course of Hoatetter's Stomach Bitters, the pr!m;st ot alteratives and anti-malar lal specifics, particularly valuable also for rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness and deMlty, and a promoter of sleep and appetite beneficial to all chronic Invalids. THE DIMPLE CHEEKED VILLAGE MAID May not retain her dimples and rosy cheeks "blooming with health," until she finds a good husband. A little neglect or accident may bring about some one of the many "female" diseases and "weak nesses," to which the sex is subject, and health may be forever Impaired, and hopes and happiness at an end. Thanks to Dr. Pierce, his Favorite Prescription, prepared by him for women cures the worst case of uterine diseases, nervous ness, neuralgia, irregularities and "weak nesses." It is a great Invigorating tonic and nervine and rapidly builds up the health and strength. Dr. Pierce's Pellets for constipation, sick headache, biliousness. Indigestion. Ones token always in favor. NOTICE 'n hereby given forbidding Pnekwood or "v other persons from cutting or re- m "-ing wood or stone from any or my Ian i witho'rt first making satisfactory irran-'ments with James W, Welch. JOYAL baking Powder. Highest cf ell la leavening Strength. S. Ornvmaeat Report K TI33 mm mm SOots. and $1.00 Bottle. Onscentadose. It is mid nn a mmntM h : i frlsts. It oures Incipient Consuinptioa Mlth beat Cough ard Croup burs For Sale by S. X7. Ctinn. E. ncNEIL, Receiver. Gives Choice of Jmo Transeontinental Routes, Via Via Ogden, Denver and Omaha or " St. Paul. Spokane and St. Paul. Pullman and Tourist Sleeker Free Reollnlng Chair Cart. Astoria to San Francisco. State, Wednesday, July 8. Oregon, Monday, July 8. State, Saturday, July 13. Oregon, Thursday, July 18. State, Tuesday, July 23. Oregon, Sunday, July 28. State, Friday, August 2. Astoria and PortlntJ Steamers. The R. R. Thompson leaves Astoria at 6:45 a. m. dally; leaves Portland at 8 p. m. daily. The T. J. Potter leaves Astoria at T p. m. dally; leaves Portland at 7 a. m. dully. On Saturday nights the Thompson will leave Portland at 10 o'clock. For rates and general Information call on or address C. F. OVHRBAUGH. Commercial Agent, Astoria, Or. W. H. HURLBTJRT, Gen. Pas. Agt, Portland, Or. A. V. AIvIvKN, DEALER IN Groceries, Flour, Feed, Provisions, Fruits Vegetables, Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware. Loggers' Supplies. Cor. Cass aud Squsmoque Streets. Astoria, On When Baby was sick, we give her Castoria. (Then she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria. Whan she had Children, the gave them Castoria, Capta'n Sweeney. U. S. A.. San Diem Cal., says; "Bmioa't Catarrh Remedy Is the first medicine I have ever found that would 40 ma any good. Price BO cis. Boia oy j. w. coun. IT MAY DO AS MUCH FOR YOU. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving. 111., write. that he had a severe kidney troubl for many years, with severe pains 1 his back, and also that his bladde was affected. He tried many so-callet Kidney cures, but without any goo resuts. About a year ago he began ua of Electrlo Bitters and found relief a once. Electrlo Bitters is esneclall 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 large bottle, at Chas. Rogers' dru store. "A TALENTED' EDITOR." Gentlemen: I had occasion to usa several boxes of Krause's Headache Capsules while traveling to Chicago to attend the National Democratic Con vention. They acted like a charm In preventing headaches and dizziness. Have had very little headache since my return, which is remarkable. lours, respectrunv. JOHN U. SHAFFER, Ed. Renovo (Pa.) Record. For sale by Chas. Rogers, Astoria, Or., sole agent There 1s great danger in neglecting Colic, Cholera and similar complaints. An absolutely prompt and safe cure Is found in De Witt's Colic end Cholera Cure. Charles Rogers. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorte. EXTENDED SYMPATHY. "Do unto others as you would hafo others do unto you," in sympathetically shown in the following lines, the pre sumption being that sympathy Is born, or akin to pain or sorrow: "Gentlemen: Please sena Krause i Headache Capsules as follows: Twc boxes to Flora Seay. Havanna, N. Dak. Two boxes to Llllle Wilcox, Brookland, N. Dak. I have always been a great sufferer from headache and your Cap sules are the only tlng that relieves me." Yourt very truly, FLORA BEAT, Havana, N. Dak. For sale by Chas. Rogers, Astoria. r Sole Agent SHTLOH'S CURE, the great Coush rid Croup Cure. 13 In cr&t uoiua.uu Pocket size contains twenty-five doses only 26 cents. Children love It Bold by J. W. Conn. & i r CUou UO 'jiuO PROFESSIONAL CAEDH. H. A. SMITH DENTIST. Rooms I and 2. Pythian oullding, over C H Cooper store. German Physician. Eclectic. DR. BARTEL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Albert Duntur's store, cor, 9th and Co.omerclal. Prices: Calls, confinements, S10.00. Operations at e.llue free; medicines furnished. W. C. LOGAN, D. V. 8., DENTAL PARLOR& Mansell Block. 67S Third street. DR. EILIV JANSON. FHYSIC1AN AND BURGEON. Ofllce over Olsen's dnig store. Hours. 10 to 12 a. m.i J to 6 and 7 to 8 p. in. Sua' days, 10 to 11. J. S. BISHOP, M. D., HOMEOPATHIST. Office and rooms In Kinney Block. Ofllce Hours, 10 to 12:30 and 4 to 6:30 Surgeiy and Diseases of Women a Spe cialty. LIBERTY P. MULLINLX. M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, 6814 Third at, Astoria, Ore. Special attention given to all chronl diseases. DR. O. B. EST Ed, PHYSICI AN AND 3URGEON. Special aUt.nt.lcn to diseases of wom en and surgerr. Office uver Danzlger's store, Astoria. Telephone No. Ki JAY TUTTLE. M.' i. PHYSICIAN. BURGEON, AND ACCOUCHEUR. Office, Rooms 4 and 6. Pythian Building. Hours, 10 to 12 and S to 5. Residence, 639. Cedar street. DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY. OFFICE AT HI3 RESIDENCE. May be found In his ofllce until It o'clock mornings, from 13 noon until t p. m., and from S until 7:30 evenings. German Physician. Eclectic DR. BARfTKL, PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. Office over Albartt Dunbar's store cor. 9th and Commercial, Prices: Calls $1; confinements, $10.00, Operations at office free. Medicines furnished. MRS. DR. OWENS ADAIR, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special attention given to diseases of women and children. Also to eya and ear. Office at Mrs. Ruckcr's on Tuesday and Saturdays from 9:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. W. M. LaForce. S. B. Smith, LaFORCB & SMITH, ATTORNEYS-AT-YAW, 885 Commercial street FRANK J. TAYLOR, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ' Astoria, Oregon.. J. Q. A. BOWLBT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAV. Office on Second Straet Astoria, Or. J. N. Dolph. Richard NLrssi Chester V. Dolph. DOLPH. NIXON & DOLPH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ' Portland. Oretfon. St. 25. 28. and fft. Hamilton Building. All legal and col lection business promptly attended to. Claims against the government a spe cialty. JAMBS W. WELCH, . . . INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATD AGENT. Houses to rent. All kinds of prop erty for sale. Correspondence and business solicited. Office Welch Block, 654 Commercial street, Astoria, Oregon. MASSAGE N. Meleen. sclentlflo mas sage, 6S6 Coram erclal street, upstairs oves Goodman's store. Office hours from 10 to 12 and 2 to 6. SOCIETY MEETINGS. TEMPLE LODGE NO. 7. A. V. siM A, M. Regular communications held on the first and third Tuesday evening of each month. W. O. HOWELL, W, M. E. C. HOLDEN, Sauatary. MISCELLANEOUS. WHEN IN PORTLAND Call on Handle? & Haas, 1G0 First street, and get the Dally Astorian. Visitor need not miss their morning paper, while there. BEVERAGES. WINES AND BRANDIER-UseZln- fandcl wine Instead of coffee or tea, Fifty cents per gallon. Don't forget peach and apricot brandy. Also French "ngnfto and wine at Alex Gilbert's. ENGRAVER! Seal Steel Dies, Wood & Metal. Society Callinjr Cards and An- nonnceraenta Engraved and Printed. VV. G. SMITH, 203 Morrison St.. Portland, Or. , NOTICE. 6PHJI.U. SCHOOL MEETING, , Notice Is hereby given to the legal vot ers of School District No. 1. Astorls. Clatsop county, Oregon, ttiat a special election will be held In said district on Monday, the 8th diy of July, A. D. 1805. Polls to be opened at 1 p. m., and con tinued open until 6 p. m. of said day. Foiling places: No. 1, school room, Unlontown. No. 2, engine house. Rescue Enelna Co. No. a No. S, old school building In Adair's Port of Upper Astoria. , This election Is held for the pui-doss sf electing one director to serve until Marrh Vb'il, to (ill the vacancy caused by death of Mr. J. P. Dickinson. By order of board of directors. THOS. DE.ILY, Chairman. Attest: H. B. Fertsuaon, Clerk. Dated, Astoria, Orffon, Juno I", Children Cr;C:?