THE DAILY ASTORIAIN, ASTOKIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1895.
i
What i
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing1 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 Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria la an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mother have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children."
Da. G. C 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
real 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 Cemature graves."
Da. J. F. Kinchelob,
, Conway, Ark.
Tho Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City.
FOR
TIIiMmOOK,
NEHALEM
COAST POINTS
OTHE$
STEAHERS
P. EliflOSE
AUGUSTA.
Sailing dates totand from Tillamook and Nebalem depend
on the weather. For freight and passenger
rates apply to
ELMORE, SANBORN & CO., Agents.
0. R
& N. CO.,
ENGRAVES !
Seals Steel Dies, Wood & iMetal
Society Calling Cards and An
nouncements Engraved and
Printed.
W. G. SMITH,
203 Morrison St.. Portland, Or.
BEER HALL,
What the Gambrinus Beer Hall tried
to do In selecting their liquors was to
pick out what intelligent people would
want If they knew It as experienced
people should know it. Make a note
of thia if you want pure liquors. George
Bartley. Proprietor.
KARL'S CbOVER BOOT will purify;
your blood, clear your complexion, reg
ulate your Bowels, and make your head,
clear as a bell. 25 cts., 60 cts.. and 11.00.
, Sold by J. W. Conn.
The World Fait Tests
Showed BO hs!:'.s powder
BO pcro or so grcst in leav
ening power ss the RoyaL
KARL'S CLOVER BOOT. th great
Blood purifier, gives tresnness and
clearness to the complexion and dies
Constipation. ?5 cts, 50 cts . $1.00.
For Sale by J. W. Conn.
Mrs. T. S. HawTtlns. Chattanooga,
Tenn,, says, 'Sailor's Vitallzer -SAVED
MY LIFE.' I consider It tne best rem
edy for a debilitated system I ever
used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kid
ney trouble, it excells. Piive 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. Archer, H. D.,
HI So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
" 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, Mast,
ALLEN C. SMITH, Prti.
ALili
Open por
Special Charter.
Agents, Portland.
FREEMAN & HOLMES.
Blacksmiths.
Special attention paid to steamboat re
pairing, first-class horseshoeing, etc.
LOGGING CJIJuP 0I05K A SPECIALTY
197 Olney street, between Third and
and Fourth. Astoria, Or.
Persons who are subject to diarrhoea
will find a speedy cure in De Wttt's Cote
and Cholera Cure. Use no other. It
is the beat that can be made or that
money can procure. It leaves the system
in natural condition after Its use. We
sell It. Charles Rogers.
pacific commission coibpany.
Brokers and Commlulon Merchants.
Consignments Solicited of Poultry, Ege, Butter,
Fruit, Flour, Feed. Grain, etc.
Returns Made Quick.
Goods Bold at Wholesale,
No. 33 Twelfth SL Astoria, Or.
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 tRogers.
PEOVEN A BOON.
Gentlemen: I have always recom
mended Krana's Headacne 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. P. WALTER,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
For sale by Chas. Rogers, Astoria,
Oregon, sole agent.
Tide Table for July, 1895.
BIOH WATER. LOW WATER.
A. U. p. H, A u. r. M.
h.m I ft. h.m I ft h.m ft. h.ml ft
11835:5 71 8I.V8O1 3H 0 6 20H2 7
! 9 5UI6 7 8WJ81 840 00 12J
I 11 KijSK 10 02 8 8 4!-0 7 4 15,3 5
12 0!ll5 10 5.1 8 4 6 20-12 514 3 7
12 56 68 114-2 84 6 10 -1 5 B OH 3 5
1 87 6 5 6.W-16 6M3;i
0 26 8 31 814 6 9 7 8S -1 6 7 1
10H 81 245 71 8 11 -1 2 SaiiSl
14S 7 8 815 72 841 -0 7 9 002 9
2 2H 73 842 74 9 OK -0 8 9 40i27
301169 4 1l75 98ri-01 1018126
8 4H 6 3 4 44 7 6 10 02 0 6 11 002 8
4 3560 5 IK 7 6 1031 1 3 1162,21
63156 B5S76 1111 IK . .. . .
6 86 5 1 6411 77 053 1 7 115328
7 50 4 8; 717 8 2 00 1 2 124KI29
9 24 19 834 80 80K 07 2(IOj35
1040 5 2 9 32 8 2 4 08-0 1 8 25.39
114l57 1028184 60:1-00 4 37 88
12 30,6 2' 11 24:8 71 6 52 - 1 6 5 38 3 4
.. .. . . 112l07 686-19 6 82 31
0 17 8 9! 1627 8 721 -2 0 7 2.ll2 6
IOH'8 9 2 80,7 8 801 -18 8122 2
1 58 8 6: 3 018 0 8 42 -14 9 03jl7
25081 34582 9 22 -0 7 9 Mil S
8 42 7 5 4 21 82 1001 -01 1046 1 1
4 30 6 9 5 01 81 10 43 1 0,1140 0 9
642 6 1 6 54 8 1 ill 82 19 I.. ... .
6 58 5 51 6 4580 100 Oi 1222 27
8 30 5 1 7 40 7 9 2 14 0 f 1 28 8 4
10 07 ft ll 8 41 78 I 8 W) 01 I 2 50 8 9
DATE.
Tuiwduy...
WedrjH'dy.
Thursday..
Friday
Baturday. .
SUNDAY..
Monday...,
Tuesday..,.
Vh'iis1av
Thureduy. 11
rrmay l:
Saturday. .1:1
SSUNDAY..14I
Mouduy ...1:
Tuesday. ..16
Wedn'sd'y.ir
Thureduy.. IK
Friday ....19;
Saturday..)
8UNDAY..2I
Monday.. ..
Tuesday... !fct
wean sa y u
Thursday
Friday..., so
Saturday .!!7
SUNDAY..:
Monday ...!i9i
Tuesday... 80
Wedn'sd'y31
ALOKG THE WATER FRONT.
The steamer Signal left up the river for
Portland last night.
Four carloads of salmon were shipped
up the river last might.
The barkent'lne Gardiner City left out
yesterday afternoon lumbar laden for
the Sluslaw.
The Mendell was at her dock all day
yesterday, and her engine room was
thoroughly cleaned up. The Lincoln did
the towing to the Jetty.
The Starte came in yesterday morning
fram San Franct9co, and, after discharg
ing a small quantity of miscellaneous
freight at the O. R. and N dock, left up
the river for Portland.
The big four-masted ship DrumaKs
cleared from San Francisco on, Wednes
day Willi a mixed cargo, valued at $210,
440. This total includes 140,018 for 30,012
cs. Alaska salmon, shipped to Liverpool
by W. B. Bradford, 4,400 cs. canned fruit,
valued at $10,000, and 64,200 ctls. wheat,
valued at $49,950.
There arrived in New York June 25,
1795, the ship American Hero, forty-four
days from Newry, Ireland, with 479 pas
sengers on board, who got away from
Ireland only one day previous to the
proclamation preveimtlng artisans and
manufacturers from' emigrating. Captain
Marcy.-of Hudson, N. Y.p was in com
mand of the American Hero.
The ship Charmer has arrived at New
York, 102 days from Honolulu, with
2.918 tons Hawaiian sugar. This is the
second cargo of this kind to arrive at
New York. The previous cargo was by
the KenUworth, which arrived about a
month ago. Other ships on (he way from
Honolulu to New York with sugar are
the T. F. Oakes, Troop, Helen Brewer,
Tillo E. Starbuck and Manuel Llaguna.
The British ship Eartseourt, which ar
rived at Queenstown' June 18th from this
city reports having sighted on May 7
an abandoned ship, which had been on
fire. It turned out to be the British
thlp Salsette, which, while bound from
London to Melbourne, caught Are and was
abandoned off the Braalllan coast. The
crew was picked and landed at Cape
Town.
The steamer lone came up on the
night of July 4 under command of Cap
tain Hosford, with a 'scow load of wood
in tow for Crown- Paper mills. The scow
was leaking badly andi was left standing
over night tied to the bank. By morn'
ing the scow was sunk in the bottom of
the river, and about 100 cords of wood
floated down the stream, There will be
very little of the wood lost, as most of
it that floated away can be recovered.
Oregoni City Enterprise.
Fishing was fairly good yesterday on
the lower river, the boats averaging
from four to five salmon apiece. Mr.
Harry Mallett, who came down yesterday
from the Cascades, verifies the reports
of the Astorian's correspondents at that
place, and says that his employers, the
Buckheit Pkg. Co., are making a very
slight pack, with an extraordlnar.ly small
catch of bluebacks. Some of Warren s
gear is still fishing, but the returns from
his wheels hardly pay running expenses.
A freat deal of interest Is being taken
by people along the water front in the
operations of the W. S. Ladd along the
channel in the vicinity of the Sylvia de
Grace wreck. She has for some weeks
been removing several hundred tons of
sand every day, and Is both widening and
deepening the main watercourse. It will
take the surveyors on the Lincoln, two
days next week to ascertain how much
headway has been made, and it is ex
pected that the report will show that the
channel has been greatly and permanent
ly -benefitted.
The clearance of the Wllhelm Tell yes
terday, says the San Francisco Bulletin,
removes from the port tonnage the last
of the 1894 fleet. The Ship has been in
port since December 2. All the deep water
ships now In port have arrived since
May 16, with the exception of the Lyder-
horn, which came in on January 22. The
ship Florence, hence March 6, has ar
rived at New York in a good trip of 116
days. She carried cs. canned fruit,"
31,000 cs. salmon, 1,001 flasfks quicksand
and 125,000 gals. wine. There has been no
ship In berth htre for H;w York since
May IB.
Tho imports of Pacific coast grain into
Great Britain In June embraced 18 ships
from San Francisco with 1,0G8,469 centals
wheat and 11,294 centals Ibarley, and 16
ships from Oregon with 785,270 centals
wheat and 41,987 bbls. flour, and 4 ships
from Washington with 228,121 centals
wheat. The arrivals of Pacflc cjast
flour and grain at Eurov;2!i ports foe
the first six months of the year were as
follows: 123,688 bbls. flour, 10,058 centals
wheat, 884,301 centals barley. The grain
fleet en route from the Pacific coaJt on
July 1 was as follows:
1803. 1H. 1S93.
California. cargoes 60 23 60
Oreeon 18 14 2J
Washington 1 12 H
Total 83
53 100
MRS. HOWE'S ANECDOTES.
Recollections of English and American
Authors.
Mrs. Julia Word Howe entertained
those who were present at the Bryn
Maiwr scbool commencement yesterday
with a fund of anecdotes about some
of the famous American anJ Engl-.sh
literary men with whom she has been ac
quainted.
Those whom Mrs. Howe-selected 10
talk about were Washington Irving,
Charles Dickens, Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow, Ralph Waldo Emerson and
Nathaniel Hawthorne. How she first met
them, descriptions of their personal ap
pearance and entertaining stories about
them formed the pancipal portion or ner
address, with an occasional story or
quotation from their writings that would
point a moral to the sen 001 gins to
bom she spoke.
"I met Irving at the home of John
Jacob Astor, the founder of the Astor
family In New York," said Mrs. Howe.
The most prominent feature In tr.i per-
.jrUl i.i"irni wa a wig, f'-T in those
days Balder was not the god of beauty.
remember very well how tie- lauea in
n effort to make a speecft at public
dinner given by some distinguished gen
tlemen in Now York In honor of Dickens,
who was then on a visit to this country.
I was not a distinguished gentleman, but
some of us ladles heard the speeches at
the dinner from an adjoining room, after
a custom v that was prevalent at that
time. Irving was a very timid man and
be disliked very much being called upon
to preside over the dinner. When the
ppeechmak'lng rolled around he started
to say something, out very soon re
marked, 'I can't go on,' and took his
seat. The trouble was that h hadn't
learned to speak his piece, a trouble
tharall of you can overcome early In llfi
Cf you'll only try. Charles Dickens cov
ered up Irving's failure by getting up
and telling how much the American
writer Was loved 'In England.
, "Dickens' visit to this country was not
because he wanted to see us. Anybody
who has read his "American Notes" co-nt
see that he did not think much of us.
He only came over here because he
thought that by coming he could pr
cure copyrights on his books. It Is need
less to say that he dldl not get them.
International copyright did not come for
years afterward."
"Longfellow was a little dandified In
his appearance," she went on. "He was
scarcely es tali as his name Indicated,
and I remember a 'story which is told
about a visit he paid for the purpose
of being Introduced to a lady by Charles
Sumner. Sumner was an astonishingly
tall man, and when he said to the lady,
'Mr. Longfellow,' she looked straight at
the speaker and 6ald, 'Very much. In
deed, sir.'
"I met Longfellow when he was a young
man not what you girls would call a
young man but what I considered young.
My brother was instrumental la the writ
ing of his poem, which you all know,
The Skeleton in Armour.' We always
spent the summer at Newport, and
Longfellow Was invited to come down
and pay us a visit. My brother had Just
seen a skeleton In queer armour in a
museum at Fall River, and he wrote to
Longfellow advising him to stop and see
It tn his way to us, as he might get
a poem out of it. Some time after the
poem was written the museum was
burned down, and all fts contents were
destroyed. 60 you see that if Longfellow
hadn't promptly taken the advice of my
brother, the poem would never have been
known.
"Emerson I became acquainted with at
tlhe time when the world scoffed a great
deal a't him, and said that he worshipped
strange gods. I own that I was a bit
irreverent with regard to him, but I
learned to respect him after I foolishly
entered into a theological discussion with
him and got. worsted. The first time I
ever visited his house so 1 afterwards
learned he iwent to Mrs. Emerson and
said:
" 'My dear, Mrs. Howe is coming down
to stay with us tomorrow.'
" "But she can't,' replied his wife.
William Lloyd Garrison and Wendell
Phillips and other people are going to
be here, and there isn't, any room for
Mrs. Howe.' ,
" There must 'be room,' said the phil
osopher, at which, I am told, his wife
fainted dead away. I hope, for her sake,
that she didn't."
Of her first visit to Nathaniel Haw
thorne's famous home, the Old Manse,
Mrs. Howe said:
"The first time I Went to see Hawthorne
I didn't see him. I Just got a glimpse of
him. (His wife received us In the parlor,
and presently I heard a slight noise, and
saw a slim figure coming down the stairs.
'Husband, husband,' Mrs. Hawthorne
called. 'Dr. Howe and Mrs. Howe are
here!' Hawthorne bolted across the hall
and out through the door, without even
so much as looking in our direction. He
was savagely shy at the time."
THE TWO COCKPITS.
There were two cockpits In the neigh.
borhood of Whitehall palace, one on the
site of the present first lord of the treas
ury's house and the other near the Junc
tion of Queen street and Dartmouth
street with Birdcage Walk. The two are
often confounded, but the former Is
the more famous. It was devoted to
dramatic and musical performances as
well as to! mains. Malone says:
"Neither Elizabeth nor James I., nor
Charles -1., I believe, ever went to the
theater, but they frequently ordered plays
to be performed at court, which were
represented in the royal theater called
the Cockpit." Lodgings were attached
to It, and assigned from time to time
to persona of distinction.
From one of the windows of his Cham'
bers there Philip Herbert, earl of Pem
broke and Montgomery, saw Charles I.
pass from St. James to the scaffold.
Oliver Cromwell appears to have sucpeed-
ed to the occupancy and in the Commons
Journal of Feb. 29, 1650, Is the entry:
"Resolved, That the lord lieutenant of
Ireland have the use of the lodgings
called the Cockpit, of the Spring Garden,
and St. James' House, and the command
of St. James park. .
During the Protectorate, when all
Whitehall was dn possession, Cromwell
still retained the Cockpit, and from there
addressed a letter to his aged mother,
giving an account of the battle of Dun
bar. Here, also, he was wafted upon
by a deputation from the parliament
desrlng him to magnify, himself with
the title of king, and here Milton and
Andrew Maxwell, his secretaries, and
Waller and Pryden, were his frequent
guests. Though averse on principle to
dramatic entertainments, Oliver was fond
of music and l'.ked the organ. He took
John Kingston, the former organist of
Charles I., into his employ, and used
often to summon him to play before him
at the Cockpit, the hall or principal
chamber of which was no doubt wll
adapted for meetings, receptions, con
certs and the like. On Feb. 20. 1667. after
hearing two sermons at St. Margaret's,
tne inonoraole house partook of a most
princely entertainment at Whitehall,
wound up with a vocal and Instrumental
concert at the Cockplt.-The Westminster
Review.
SPORTING NOTES BY SUNSHINE.
Tennis is having quite a boom. W.
Kenzle Is a daisy with his curve serves.
The bicycle boys will be drilled by their
captain, C. T. Crosby on Captain. Flag
's dock.
L. Parker, first lieutenant of the
w het-lmen, will see that they all' act up
10 tne captain s orders.
Second Lieutenant Bryce is scouring
tne town for tho bicycle bugler.
E. O. Peeper, the A. F. C. wheelmen's
color biarer, says It will soon be As
toria on wheels.
It Is reported that South Bend will be
dertel durl.-.g the coming regatta In
Astoria.
The regatta finance committee has met
wl.'n giod buoces3 and bis started the
baK rolling.
The A. F. C. cricketers play the
Multnorr.ahs on SuturJay, July 27, at
r-oriianu.
Mr. Davis, clerk at Gsorn-e A Barker's.
hts strengthened the cricket eleven and
Is a splendid bafr
W. O. Wilkinson writes from Seattle
urging Captain Astbury to keep the crick
eters at practice, as he expe-c- a hard
gams on the 27th.
What's the matter -;:h flu bay railway
mis year? no train! n footbiil!
HE BOLD IT.
"I I suppose," said the fair customer,
hsltatlngly, "you con warran: ths ham
mock?" - t
"Yes, ma'am," briskly replied the sales
man. "It's fcullt for two."
The New Woman The Sneering Bach
elor At any rate I notice that the New
Woman hasn't invaded one field of- in
dustry yet.
The advanced LadyAnd what is that
strinjtr.g telephone lrc7
The Sneering Bachelor No. Sim Kasn't
written a reply to "Coin." Cincinnati
Tribune.
A 'POET'S CHILDREN.
The following letter, written by Cole
ridge in 1803 to a Mr. Coates of Bristol,
appears in the London Spectator. It is
not tartuded in any of the published col
lections: "Hartley Coleridge, 7 years, Derwent,
S years old, and Sara, a year old on the
23rd of i'hls month. Hartley Is considered
a genius by Wordsworth and Southey;
Indeed, by every one who has seen much
of him, (but (what is of much more con
sequence, and much less doubtful) he has
the sweetest temper and the most awak
ened moral feelings of any child I ever
saw. He Is very backward In his book
learning, cannot write at all, and a very
lame reader. We have never been
anxious about It, taking it for granted
that loving me, rnd seeing how I love
books, he would come toi it of his own
accord, and so it has proved. For in
the last month he has made more pro
gress than in all his farmer life. Hav
ing learned everything almost from the
mouth of people whom he loves, he has
connected with us words and notions, a
passion and a feeling which would ap
pear strange to those who had seen no
children but such as had been taught
almost everything n books. Derwtnt is
a large, fat, beautiful child, quite the
pride of the village, as Hartley is the
darling.
"Verily, the constitutional differences
In the children are groat, indeed. From
earliest infancy Hartley was absent, a
mere dreamer at his meals, put the food
into his mouth by one effort, and made
a second effort to remember that it was
there to swallow It. With irtUe Derwent
It Is a time of rapture and Jub.leo, and
any story that has no pie or cake In It
comes very flat to him. Our girl Is a dar
ling little thing, with large blue eyes;
a quiet creature that ,as I have often
said, seems to bask In a sunshine as mild
as the moonlight of her own happiness.
O, bless them! next to the Bible, Shake
speare and Milton, they are three book
from which I have learned the most,
and 'the most Important, and with the
greatest delight."
POULTRY.
Malheur Gazette.
Director A. G. Gilbert, In treating the
subject of poultry in Its relation to the
agriculturist. In a paper read before the
Ontario Agricultural Union, said: In re
lation: to the agriculturist, poultry occu
pies the position of an undeveloped mine
of wealth. The (farmer asks the reason
for Its value. The answer is, because
for the capital- invested there is nothing
about the farm that, with proper man
agement, will return so great a profit.
It is the only department of the farm
that will utilise what might be waste,
and give in return, for It: 1. The egg,
representing cash at all times. 2. The
young, which are revenue producers in
three to Ave months. 8. The valuable
manure. 4. The body of the hen, which
will bring a fair price after rearing sev
eral broods of chickens and laying a
large number of eggs.
It seems to make moi difference with
poultry whether they are housed beneath
the slate roof of a pretentious building
or In a deserted pig pen, so long as they
are kept dry, fairly warm, and well at
tended. The farmer inquires: What
percentage of profit may I expect? In
answer, I quote from art authority of
twenty-five works on poultry. He says:
"One dollar per hen profit, where large
flocks are kept, la a very good profit,
that Is about 100 per cent, on the Invest
ment. In smaller flocks, $2 and even $3
per hen is realized. But such prices are
the exception and not the rule.'
You tell a farmer that there is money
In poultry, and he replies: "There may
be, but It takes a lot of knowledge and
work to get it out of them." It takes
Intelligence and trouble to look after
any department on the farm. The man
who Invents a business that will make
money for him while ha sits down and
looks at it, will be the richest man the
world has ever produced.
EVADING THE PRESS GANG.
It was not an easy matter to get mar
ried in press gang times. Robert Miller,
a Kirkwall man, found this to be the
case. He returned from the whale-fishing
one autumn fully resolved that he
should take unto himsolf a wife. But
the press gang got on his track, and he
soon saw that if he was to get his heart's
desire he would require to exert both
pluck and perseverance, At length the
fateful night arrived. The company had
gathered and the minister was in the
house of the bride, prepared to proceed
with the ceremony, when the dreaded
press gang made Its appearance.
Ladies are not usually of a beligerant
disposition, but when they saw, as in
this instance-, the likelihood of a mar
riage being spoiled by Interlopers, they
rose up in wrath against them, They
assailed the members of the press gang
both with tongue and mlssks, so thai
these gentlemen were glad to beat a
hasty retreat. After this little episode,
a back window of the house was lifted
and the bridegroom dressed in women's
clothes bounded into the room. The doors
having heen harrlcaded to prevent a sur
prise, the clergyman proceeded to per
form the ceremony, and surely no bride
groom was ever married In such a
strange garb! Miller was never captured.
He lived to a ripe old age, and was the
first beadle of the Kirkwall Free church.
Cham' era" Journal,
AN ELIZABETH PEABODY HOUSE.
The late Elizaheth Palmer Peabody
was one of the first to introduce kinder
gartens Unto this country. She lectured
on the sulbject In many places, circu
lated books far and wide, and did much
to recommend Froebel's work to th3 pub
lic. Directly or Indirectly, she has been
the promoter of all the kindergarten work
that has been undertaken up to the
present -time. Remarkable as she was
for literary and educational g.ftf, and
unselfish and large-minded as were her
plans for the public good, she passed
away without any memorial that was be
fitting to her work or that gave her
friends an opportunity to testi.fy to their
appreciation of It. It ia now proposed to
establish In this city an Elizabeth Pea-
body -House, -which will be a kindergarten
tettlemt nt similar In plan to college set
tlements. The plan Is to take a suitable
house in some poor and crowded quar
ter and to hav a group of eight or ten
klndergartners. normal students, nd
teachers, in residence.' They will conduct
a k'lndergarten, and through acquaintance
with the children enter Into friendly and
helpful relations -wrth the people of the
neighborhood In a variety of ways. While
a great work hat already been accom
plished by the kindergartens of this city,
there are still tenement house regions un
touched by the kindergarten Influence.
Boston Herald.
A HANDSOME GOWN IN GRAY.
A very handsome gown has Just been
made by one of Paris' greatest court
itrs for the young Duchess of d'Uzes. It
Cs of silk cloth In a singularly soft shade
of bluish-gray, such s one finds In the
innermost heart of a seaboard thistle,
and la trimmed round the hem at a dis
tance of from four to five Inches from
the ground with two half straps of
sleelblue and white silk. The corcaare, of
subdued gray silk cloth, has a finely
plaited chemisette or shirt-front Of pearl
yrriy "crepe d chine" reaching to the
blip:, -where It is Joined by a waistcoat
of crossway folds of sttel and white
pAlr.. The waistcoat in some Ingenuous
'iy pnlongs itself nto a belt and An
Uh.'.s. at the back of the corsage in a
fes.'l .'a little bow. The cloth is cut lomi
whi . 1 1 torealor form and Is edged with
trc'o.l '-'ipimlng of silken passenwn-
rl, V---V ?"it at'l rr!'y. . The boyish
U'rn-down collar is of gray "crepe de
chi -e" matching the shirt front, while the
blac-'c satlm cravat is tied In. orthodox
venlag style. Vogue,
THG
EEGT
I I'M U
JESSES. (C?(B lOtP?
OnectadoseVi r 5 .H !
It is sold on a (ruarantee by all drug
lists. It cures Incipient Consumptioa
uaitn pest Cough and Croup Cuxt .
For Sale by 3. Cnn.
E. flcNEIL, Receiver.
Gives Choice
of
Jmo Transcontinental
Routes,
Via'
Spokane
and
St. Paul.
Via
Ogdon,Denver
and
Omaha or
St. Paul.
Pullman and Tourist Sleepor
free Reclining Chair Cars, :
Astoria to San Francisco.
State, Wednesday, July. J.
Oregon, Monday, July 8.
State, Saturday, July 13.
Oregon, Thursday, July 18.
State, Tuesday, July 23.
Oregon, Sunday, July 28.
State, Friday, August i.
Astoria and Portlnd Steamers.
The R. R. Thompson leaves Astoria
at 6:15 a. m. dally; leaves Portland at 8
p. m. daily.
The T. J. Potter leaves Astoria at 7 p.
m. dally; leaves Portland at 7 a. m, daily.
On Saturday nights the Thompson will
leave Portland at 10 o'clock.
For rates and general Information call
on or address
C. F. OVHRBAUOH.
Commercial Agent, Astoria, Or.
W. H. HTJRLBtTRT,
Gen. Pas. Agt., Portland, Or.
A. V. ALLEN,
DEALER IN
Groceries, Flour, Feed, Provisions, Fruits
Vegetables, Crockery, Glass and '
Plated Ware. Loggers' Supplies.
Cor. Ci tud Squemoque Street!. Aitorls, Or
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, .
(Then she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When the became Was, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Captain Bweeney. U. S. A.. San Diego
Cal., says: "Bhlloh's Catarrh Remedy
Is the first medicine I have ever found
that would to me any good. Price 60
cts. sola by j. w. Conn.
IT MAY DO AS MUCH FOR YOU.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., write.
tnat ne mad a severe kidney troubl
for many years, with severe pains 1
hla back, and also that hts bladde
was affected. He tried many so-callei
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
st ant 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 use
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.
Yours, respectfuliw.
JOHN U. SHArfFER,
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 and Cholera Cure.
Charles Rogers.
ROYAL Baking Powder,
Highest cf ell lit leavening
Strength. V. S. Ooventmeot Iteportt
EXTENDED SYMPATHY.
'Do unto others as you would have
others do unto you," in sympathetically
shown in the following lines, the pre
sumption being that sympathy Is b'Jru,
or akin to pain or sorrow:
"Gentlemen: Please sena Krause's
Heaolncha Cansules as follows: Two
boxes to Flora Beay, Havanna, N. Dak.
Two boxes to LUlie Wilcox, Brookland,
N. Dak. I have always been a great
sufferer from headache and your Cap
sules are the only tmng that relieves
me." Yours very truly.
FLUKA BI2AV,
Havana, N. Dak.
For sale br Chas. Rogers, Astoria.
Or, Sole Agent
and Croup Cure, is In great demand
Pocket size contains twenty-five doses
only ii cents. Children love It Bold
by J. W. Conn. j
So
PROFESSIONAL CARPS.
H. A. SMITH
DENTIST.
Rooms 1 and 2, PythUn oullding.
over C. H. Cooper's store.
German Physician. ' Eclictlc.
DR. BART EL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Albert Dunbar's store, cor.
9th and Commercial. Fricc-3: Calls, $1;
confinements, $10.00. Operations at oflice
free; medicines furnished.
W. C. LOGAN, D. D. 8..
DENTAL PARLORS.
Mansell Block. 673 Third treet.
DR. EILIV JANSON.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Olsen's drug store. Hours, 10
to 12 a. m.; 2 to S and 1 to 8 p. m. Sun
days, 10 to 11.
J. a BISHOP, U. D.,
HOMEOPATHIST.
Office and rooms In Kinney Block.
Office Hours, 10 to 12:30 and 4 to 8:30
Surgery and Disease'! of Women a Spe
cialty. LIBERTY P. MULUNIX, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office, E84tt Third st, Astoria, Ore.
Special attention given to all chronl
diseases.
DR. O. B. ESTE8,
PHYSICI AN AND SURGEON,
Special attention to diseases of wom
en and surgery. ,
Office over Danzlger's store, Astoria.
- Telephone No. 62.
JAY TUTTLB, M. D.
PHYSICIAN, BURGEON, AND
ACCOUCHEUR.
Office, Rooms 1 and 6. Pythian
Building. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to
5. Residence, 639. Cedar street.
DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY,
OFFICE AT HI3 RESIDENCE.
May 1m found In his office until II
o'clock mornings, from 12 noon until I
p. m., and from 6 until 7:30 evenings.
German PhyBloian. Eclectic
DR. BlARTEL.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Albert, Dunbar's store
cor, 9th and Commercial. Prices: Calls
11; 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 eye
and ear. Office at Mrs. Ruckcr'a on
Tuesdays and Saturdays town 8:30 a.
m. to 3:30 p. m.
W. M. LaForce. B. B. Smith.
LaFORCB it SMITH,
ATTORNEYS-AT-YAW.
885 Commercial street -
FRANK J. TAYLOR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Astoria, Oregon.
J. Q. A. BOWLBY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT LAV.
Office on Second Street Astoria, Or.
J. N. Doiph. Richard Nlxeu
Chester V. Dolph.
DOIPH. NIXON & DOLPH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Portland, Oregon, 24, 25, 26, and 17,
Hamilton Building. All legal and col
lection business promptly attended to.
Claims against the government a spe
cialty. JAMES W. WELCH,
INSURANCE AND REAL. ESTATE
AGENT.
Houses to rent. All kinds of prop
erty for sole. Correspondence and
business solicited. Office Welch Block,
654 Commercial street, Astoria, Oregon.
MASSAGE N. Meleen, scientific mas
sage, 686 Commercial street, upstairs over
Goodman's store. Office hours from 10
to 12 and 2 to 6.
SOCIETY MEETINGS,
TEMPLE LODGE NO. 7. A. F. and
A. M. Regular communications held
on the first and third Tuesday evening
of each month.
W. G. HOWELL, W, M.
E. C. HOLDEN, Smurstary.
MISCELLANEOUS.
VS.
WHEN IN PORTLAND Call on
Handley ft Haas. 150 First street, and
get the Dally Astorian. Visitors need
not miss their morning paper while
there.
BEVERAGES.
WINES AND BRANDIES. Use Zln-
fandel wine Instead of coffee or tea.
Fifty cents per gallon. Don't forget
peach and apricot brandy. Also French
Cognao and wine at Alex Gilbert'
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
13 amenable to treatment Hope,
courage, proper exercise, and
from the inception of the dis
ease the continual use of Scott's
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil and
Ilj-pophosphitcs, are absolutely
necessary.
)Kecp tip good courage, -and
with the use of thia most nour
ishing and fattening preparation '
recovery 13 certain ia tho first
stages, and may be accomplished
even when tho lungs are seri
ously involved. Stop the exces
sive waste (and nothing will Co
you are almost safe.
Don't It ptrsuaiied to accrt a ititVin
$cvttBr.!,N.Y. UIC:-c,:lt!. D'ca-;-',