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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1895)
V- THE DAILY AST0R1AJN. ASTOKIA, Til UBS DAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1896. "ft... for Infants and Children. . TjtjKTY years' ppservatton cf Castorla with the patronage cf million of persons, permit ns to speak cf It wlthont gnesslng. It Is unquestionably tlie test remedy for Infanta and Children the world has ever known. It la harmless. Children lite It. It gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothera hara romethlng which 1 ahsolntely safe and pr actio ally perfect a a child's medicine. Cartorla destroys Worms. Cnstorla allayi Feverishness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sony Card. Cartorla cares Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castorla relieves Teething Troubles. Cartorla cnres Constipation and Flatnloney. Cartorla neutralizes the effect of carhonlo acid gas or poisonous air. Cartorla does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotio property. Cartorla assimilates the food, regnlatca the stomach, and bowels, giving healthy and natnral alecp. Cartorla 1 pot np In ene-irlze bottles only. It 1 not aold In hulk. Don't alloTff any one to iell yon anything else on tho plea or promise that it 1 "jnt as good" and "will aniwor every purpose." Sea that yon pet C - A - S - T - O The fae-almlle algnatnre of Children Cry for FOR TIbbAffiCOK. NEHALEM COAST POINTS STEAHERS w. H.-HfiRRisoja, AUGUSTA. Sailing dates to and from Tillamook and Nebalem depend on the weather. For freight and passenger rates apply to ELMORE, SflNBORN & CO., Agents. O. R & N. CO., De Witt's Collo and Cholera Cure never disappoints, never fails to give Immediate relief. It cures Just as sure as you take It. Charles Rogers. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. (Then she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castorla. IT MAT DO AS MUCH FOR TOU. 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-callei Kidney cures, but without any goo resuts. About a year ago he began us of Electric Bitters and found relief a once. Electric Bitters is especiall adapted to cure all kidney and live troubles, and often gives almost In stant relief. One trial will prove ou statement. Price, only 50 cents fo large bottle, at Chas. Rogers' dru store. Captain Sweeney, U. S. K. San Diego ni .n it. Hniir.h'a natarrh Remedy Is the first medic'ne 1 have ever found that would n me any guoo. x-nce w cts. Sold by J. W. Colin. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. - R - I - A. la on every wrapper. Pitcher's Castorla. All Li Open por Special Charter. Agent. Portland. ENGRAVER! Seals Steel Dies, Wood & jtfetal. Society Callini; Cards and An nouncements Engraved and Printed. W. G. SMITH, 205 Morrison St., Portland, Or. BEER HALL, What the Gambrlnus 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 this If you want pure liquors. George Bartley, Proprietor. KARL'S CLOVER BOOT will purify vour blood, clear your complexion, res: ulate your Bowels, and make your head clear as a bell. 25 cts., w cts., ana si.uv. Sold by J. W. Conn. The Worlds' Faif Tests shtiwed ao baking powder so pure or sn great ia le&v ealag power as tho Royal The most pleasant little pills for regu. latins the boweis, are De Witt's Little Early Risers. Cure aick headache and constipation. Small pilL Small Charles Rogers. SHILOH'S CURE, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is In great demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five inata only 25 cents. Children love It 8o!l by J. W. Conn. Tide Table for July, 1895. Bion WATER. UW WATBtt. DATE. A. H. P. H. A U. T. u. J.m I ft. h.m I fl h.m I ft. h.ni I ft 81580 :! 8 411 4 at 06 00 2 082 7 8 12i3 2 4 15:3 5 5 It's 7 Tuesday.,. 2 9 09 81 eun8uy, a Thursday.. 4 Friday 5 Saturday. ..6 11 II) 10 02 8 S -0 7j 12 (W 10 5.18 4 629 6111 6 58 78H 12 15 16 11 42 8 4 6 08:3 5 6 5ii!3 3 7 88i3 1 8 2031 900:2 9 9 40 2 7 1 SUNDAY..? Mmi.liiir a 020 lttS 214 2 45; 8 15 1-16 Tuesday,.!.' 9! 811 12 14X1 8 41 0 7 we uemlay lu Thursday. II Friday ....12 Saturday.. l:j SUNDAY.. Hi Monday. .,.15 21 8 42 411 4 41 518 5 5S 6 lii 73;i 8 31 9 OH -0 3 800 84!) 4 35 9 3: -01 1013 2 6 11 C0I2 3 1152 21 11 53j2 3 12 48 2 9 1002 0(i 13 10 34 11 11 5 31 It 1 7 12 6 mi 766 OKI 200 iuesoay...i( Wedu'wl'v 17 9 21 8 08 0 7 4 08-01 2 0013 5 SKA'S 9 4 873 8 5 39 3 4 6 .W3 1 7 23 2 6 812 2 2 9 Will 7 9 Mil 8 Thursday. ,1H 10 IU5 2 9 3282 ,'iiuojp .. ,.iy u 11 ; v Saturday. .20:12 30,(12 10 28 8 4 11218 7; 5031-0 9 6 62 6 3ii 161 HIINIIAV91 1 1216 7i -11 Monday.,., 22 Tuesday... 23 0 17'8 8 10H8 9! 16X85 8 50 8 1; 8 42 7 5! 4 39 t) 9 152 721 8 01 8 42 9 22 -2 0 2 30 808 845 4 21 504 554 6 45 -14 -0 7 Thursday .25 rriuttj ,.., j Saturday .27 SUNDAY., 2 MnndAV 'W 10 01 -01 1040il 1 10 43 It II 0'. 0 1 01 11 iV O 9 12 22I2 7 12H!8 4 2 6089 5 42 6 1 1132 Tuesday.!!ao Its 100 8 30 7 40 214 'sd'yai 10 07 8 41 8 Ml ALONG THE WATER FK0NT. The Queen towed Johnson's seining scow up to Oatihtaimeit yesterday after noon. TUie sdhobner Neptune left out for San Franetso yeatierdlay afterjiloon, with 270,000 feet of lumber. She was towed to sea by the ReUef. The bark Gulf Stmum left for Queens tawn yeaierday morning wXii 22,000 tons of wheat aboard. Her final dtstlnaltlon is probably Antwerp. The schioioner Letitla 'passed out yes terday afiternoon luinlber laden fljr San Pedro. She had aboard nearly a quarter of a million feat of lumber. There haa been conisldcTUMa trouble wlitih t)he log chains of the b! raft at Stella and it iwU be fully two weeks before she will be ready to come down the river. The steamship Chllcat, owned by Davtd Morgan of this city. Is on the Moral ways at Stia'ttle, where she Is being re paired. She will sail for Grader bay and S.tka today if the work on her is com pleted In tune. Yesterday, says the Tacoma (News of Tuesday, the ehlp Margaret, Captain Peterson, shifted (to the Commercial wharf. She brought a cargo consisting of 20,000' feet of California redwood, 600 cases of powder, 320 barrels of oil and six - tons of rice, all of which are con signed to local merchants. After unload ing the Margaret will take a cargo of lumber to Sydney, Australia, from the St. Paul & Tacoma mill. The Columbine arrived in port early yesterday morning from Port Orford and other Southern ports. At the former place she found the MgihiUhouse tender Ma dronla waiting for her, and transferred Admiral Walker and his secretary to her where tihey were taken in charge by Ommander NfchoJs, of the Tenth Dis trict, and immediaJteJy began their voy age down to lower California. The Col umbine was bar bound at Coos Bay for three days, and had an unpleasant trip generally. On Tuesday night on the way up ito the Tnou'th of the river she weaJtihered a very bad gale and was tossed about considerably. Commander Faren holt left 'her at Yaqulna and proceeded overland to Portland. The iSteamer C. M. Belslhaiw came down the river yesterday towing a big barge containing the powerful 7-ttn rock crush er for the water works contractors. The barge was tied up at FlmlayBon's dock and It took a number of men several hours to haul the machine up to the road way. The scene in the vicinity of the dock while thie hauling operation was going on was quote animated, several of the bystanders taking off their coats and assisting at the work with a will. The manager of the affair stood on the duck and worked himself Into a cold, sweat giving directions. The crusher fell back three times, once knocking a good-sized bale in the deck of the scow, but was flnoffly got onto solid ground. The crowd took hodd of the derrick rope at inter vals and had several tug of war bouts to the anrnseiment of fifty or sixty people who stood and looked on. An arrangement has been made where by Tacoma will get a great deal of wide spread advertising through the shipmas ters who frequently gj to Tacoma with ships from all parts of the world. The mill companies and Institutions dealing with the ships learn the names of the captains of incoming vessels with which they are to deal and immediately send the list tlo the secretory of the chamber of comimerce. The secretary ait 'once sends an Invitation to the captains as fast as they arrive extending them the priv ileges of the chamber of commerce read ing rooms, etc. In view of the pleasant headquarters afforded Iby this chamber this Is regarded as a very good way in which to gain the good will and favor of a class of men who will be able to do much '.n spreading the fame of Tacoma all over the world. Here Is a most ex cellent suggestion and one which Is bound to have the desired end if carried into effect. And why not have the same proposition entertained In Astoria? This morning at daylight the Strath- nevls will sail for the Onent from Ta coma with a mlyel cirgo of 8,000 tons." The greater part of ihj cargo will con sist of flour, but there will also be large consignments of cotton, lumber, steel plates, nails and condensed milk In the hold. She finished loading 32,000 slacks of flour Tuesday und moved up to the Ocean wharf to receive that .portion of her cargo that came by rail. Tuesday the steamer Mabel brought over 450 kegs of nails from the Everett works, and these were loaded In the after hailch of the Strathnevls. The tstlrr.ited vmlue of the cargo she will take ta: 1j tlM.OOO. The work of load jig the tog rr.ra.mer Is being pushed with vigor La orJar to get it computed In time for her tu sail tfc's morning. Four more big ship3 under charter to the Northern Pacific S:eam- sh p company are now en route to Ta coma toaded with cargoes of tea and Ilk. These are the steamshi p Eskdale and Evandale, and the sailing ships Manx KLng and Dudhope. The Eekdale is scheduled to arrive In Tacoma next Sunday, July 21, while the Manx King, which left Yokohama June 17, is expected, in a week or ten days. A special message from Port Angeles says: "The National Packing Co. wilt b ready within a week to pack all of th salmon caught within a radius of twenty miles of this city. The plant, consisting of five large buildings and a complete canning outfit, is now nearly ready for use, and fourteen Chinamen, a number of fishermen and a host of boys and girls have been engaged to work during the coming season. It is the (mention of the company to make the traits of Juan de Fuca the principal point of operation, as It Is a reasonable assumption that all the salmon winch fre quent the waters of Puget sound must, some time during the season, pass up the straits. The nets to be used are neces sarily very large, measuring l.OfiO feet in lengnh and 100 feet In width. These are loaded upon thirty-foot skiffs, and after they have been stretched across the stratta the ends are brought together, thus capturing the salmon. Purse seins and beach seins will be used at the mouths of rivers and streams tn this vicinity. Manager Hume says that he expects to catch all the fish he wants this season in the vCclnity of Port Angeles, and ojlihouxh the company considers Cts operations somewhait Ja the nature of en experiment, prtpatud.ons have been nude to take cure of a large catch. After the salmon season is over Mr. Hume will devote his aitilcntlon to cunning clams and crabs, and be is also of the opinion that he will be able Ito can haV.but If he can punch'Ase them at a reasonable price," The work of preparing the piling foundation for the new warehouse at the southern end of the steamship wharf at TUcoma is progrcssjng rapidly and a large force of workmen are now busily en gaged in laying the stilngers or caps on the plies already driven. The entire work is notlceabCa for Its extreme solidity, and for itihe substantial manner la which each part of It is constructed. The stringers ure of 12x12 tlimebrs, and i;he whole of the foundation is being made solid by hundreds of tons of broken rock which is toauled to the water's edge by the train load and dumped agalnat and around the piling. The present freight shed of the steaimsihlps will be movd to the new foundation as soon as It is pre pared to receive it. On the location mude vacant by this removal will be an ex- L tension to tihe present customs shed of the same wiain. jnis wiu g.ve ample room for handling Ort ental freight, and will allow ell the sound and coastwise business to be conducted at a separate wharf. . FORT OAiNBY NOTES. (From our Correspondent.) In your issue of Sunday morning there 'Is an error which ought in all justice to be recMfled, rtamely, the report of the footUaill game alt Fort Canby On feast Sat urday. The facts are as follows: There was a mtetindirsoandkig between the re spective captains of the teams regarding the day on which the game should be played; the Astortans understood it to be on khe 13th, and the Ilwtac cans on the 20th instant. The Astoria captain sent a letter over to the llwiaoo captain, but he reoetlved 'the notice too late to be able to assemble his team, the most of the men being out to work, soma on the river and some in the woods when the notice errivea. They therefore declined, In a letter to the .committee, to play, and mentioned that the medals might be given to the Astoria, team anyway, or some thing like that, lais If they were not worth pteylng for. The team ptayiing against the Astoria, boys was a piek-ane-up team; no IrrvpoPtamce was attached to Ahe game, and it was merely a practice gome on both Ides, neDther team wiorking very hard ito win. The writer of this article then advised the Hgh School boys to line up their 'team, kick a goal, and claim the game by default, as the Ifywaco team had molt put In helr appearance. This was allowed by the committee, as (t '.s the usual way icrf proceeding In cases when one of the teams fails t repair to the grotimda. The player imost deserving of praise for sure kicking and excellent Judgment In the game wus Marlon, of the Astoria team. Some of the boys from the fort were out for a few days' sport lately, and re turned yesterday, having killed one bear, and had alt 'the fun they wanted in camp. Work hiaB now oomnmenced on the road leading from the government dock to the new a.te for the light house on North Head thiait is, the various contractors have been over the ground and seen what they can moke oiit of It. 60 far so good. But for the life of ime I cannot see why North Head is more important to naviga tion than the entrance to the Columbia River, and stall have the big lghlt there. I should think a small but lively, and onterprisi'ng light would do Just as well. WHY WOMEN WANT TO VOTE. A desire for the ballot, which distin guishes what is probably qu.'te a small minority of our feminine population, is motived by one or other of three con siderations. The ballot is claimed by some because of the mistaken notion that suffrage is a right inherent in personal ity. Other (women are suffragists not be. cause they care anything for the ballot in Itself considered, but because possessed of those masculine prepossessions that make them restless at seeing men. do any thing that they are not themselves al lowed to do. Many of this class probably are not So anxious to vote as they are anxious to know that they can vote If they want to. It would be interesting to know how many of such women would be converted from their views if Jt should seriously be proposed to pass a bill re quiring women to vote. Human mature is a peculiar thing, and it certainly will not be ungallan't to say that all the pecul iarity is not monopolised' by the male sex. Probably the particular type of suffrag ists I am commenting on Just now would find the virulence of their distemper measurably relieved by having the hoh. ored privilege accorded to them for a time. It would work sameth'tig as Cn the case of a Jealous child, who is cured of its Jeatousv bv betaff Allowed tn hold In fits own hand & little while the ex clusive plaything of the mate it is Jeul ous of. There are, however, in the third place, a considerable number of women that are considering with a great deal of honesty and womanly seriousness the quesMon Whether the ballot, if put Into woman's hands would not 'be a means of correcting certain evl? conditions in so ciety that could be less easily reached in any ether way. Ladles' Home Journal. OF INTEREST TO LADIES. We offer no apology in placing bafore you the Ladles' Safe Protector; it is ab solutely rellablo, easily adjusted, does not become misplaced, and Insures pro tection. Can be worn when desired with out observatloir'or knowledge of another, and prevents dlsagreeablo annoyance un der certain conditions. If you use it jnce you will never be without it. It la a fjithful, safe, and reliable friend when ever needed by spcial circumstances re quiring its use. It is an article .every woman should keep ready for immediate use. It is simple to use, and inspires confldenceto the women using it. It is reliable and scientifically made. Insures protection wilthout injury to health, as any good physician would say. We are the opinion that no article has tver in::n made which will give as much sat-li-facton to the womaa of today as The ladies' are Protector. The immense si'.e.i of this article is a substantial en dorsement of our claims. Do not tnerefore, experiment with any , of the numerous unreliable articles, as It Cs both dangerous to the health and expensive to d so. Such ex perimenting can only result in loss of time, dimppolntmen't, and dismal faluro. Ladlts should remember this before ordering other goods and not waste their time and money on inferior articles. The bist is always the cheap est. Tie Ladles' Bate Protector- Is sold under a poa tlve guarantee for use for one year, with full directions and is sent sealed In a plain wrapper upon re ceipt of express money order for 12.00, three for t5.00. Do not wait bjit ord.r at once. Address The Lacrosse Si:ic ally Co., LaCrosse, Wis. A BOON TO HZVaZiilEitPi-mX A Fronch professor at CJllnyy Academy at Paris has at W. eu':ceJed in desiccating sauces so th.y can b pre served almost Indefinitely, a;.J enly need to be stirred with cold ww. er ever a gentle fire until the water bl's to be developed again Into the IncOiTpimble blend of the real French chef. Tills will be good news to many umbltlous h-i' keepers, who turn in dismay from the dish which calls for sauce plquante cr bechamel. They are not yet on the mar ket, tout undoubtedly will be at an early day. New York Times. Of. Price's Cream Bakinj pQwdsf Contains no Ammonia ?r Alo,m. HONOLULU POLITICS. La.ter From One im Communlcallion With H'iut Country. Edllbr of Alstori'ain: Your paper of Ithe 14th inat coni'ulned a telegnam clited at Victoria, B. C, giv ing an account of a, sharp aoiietoaitlon be tween Rev. Jos. Cook L. L. D. of Bos ton and Mr. iWiKi's, our minister to the Hawaiian republic, ton the occasion of the Fourth of July celebration at Hono lulu. The Impression left by that dis patch Us that the government and people of Honolulu ore in sympathy with, the present adminiatratl on In. Washington and Southern-iDeroocraMo proclivities. Such feeling, I can assure you, does not xlst; ai.d as I happen to be in cloeo communi cation with reliable parties "n Honoli lu, and have full and direct Information of the affairs, I would IUce to lve a further account of some circumstances than has been pufbKBhed. Early In June, at the requelat of prom inent American, citizens residing in Hono lulu, Minister Wills called a meeting of Americans to arrange for a celebration of the Fourth. This was only according to custom. Thin year, however, it was sug gested thitt a celebration of the proclam ation Of the Hawaiian republic 'be united with the Independence day celebru!Vn, as the former occurrence took place July 4 of last year. Mr. Willis, however, slated thiait it would not be possible for him, as American minister, to take active part in such a celebration, and (it was accord lngty agreed that the (exercises should be distinctively American in character and thalt Hawaiian politics should be en tirely lent out. This was done at a meet ing of American citizens, and not of citizens of the Hawaiian republic. Var ious committees were then appointed in the good Ameolcan iwuy, who made all the necessary arrangements. A week or ten days before the Fourth Dr. Cook ar rived In the cllty en route to Australia, and as he its a distinguished oratorrithe committee asked him to speak and he consented. The exercises of the Fourth, were held at Independence park, Mr. W.Ills presid ing, as was proper. Dr. Cook was the first speaker, land disregarding entirely tine provision of the meeting above men tioned, that no American politics should be Introduced, he chose for his subject "The Present ConditXon of the Hawaiian Republic." For a full undcerstanding of the events that followe'd t will be neces sary to show the character of the audi ence present, Honolulu is an exceedingly cosmopolitan city. People of all nation alities, political beliefs and wtays of thinking are thrown together (there, and have learned to yield rwspect and tol erance Ito the opinions of others. This audience while composed principally of Americans ceiiebra'tlng their national in dependence, held also Hawaiian citizens, British and Royalists. Dr. Cook, as all know who have heard him. Is an exceed ingly vigorous and aggressive speaker, and, I ke many who speak extempore, is at times carried away by the vehemence of his own oratory. When, therefore, after choosing a forbidden subject he passed from disparaging comparisons of southern with northern opinions to a di rect crtttcijsm of the American adminis tration, it could not well be otherwise than that the audience would show Its approval of Mr. Willis' rebuke. And it requlired a rebuke -In sltrong Harms to bring a man like Mr. Cook to a rieaJiza Bjon of his offense. Much as we may regret it, Mr. Willis to our representative In Honolulu, and Mr. Cook's language was not only an insult to our government through him, but an utter disregard of the character of the meeting, an Insult also to the Americans he was addressing, and they could not but approve a positive rebuke. Britten and RoyalilsUs would ap plaud for reasons of their own. If some orator from Seattle should have come here on the Fourth and made disparag ing remarks about Oregon and eommient ed upon the rhossbackism of the state and of Astoria in particular, would we we not have applauded any chairman who would oaTl him to order, even If the chairman were ex-Governor Pennoyer himself? The conditions were elmiiar in Honolulu, and the approval of Minister Willis' action was only an evidence of fairmtlndedness and resentmenit for an uncalled for Insult, and not of assent to the opinions or policy of Mr. Willis and our administration. The Hawaiian re. public is alt present in a peculiar position and one which it to difficult to understand without beCng acquainted wiiJh both the men and the conditions there. The pres ent government lantt lis supporters are in tensely Aimierlcan in. (feeling, a onJy America in a foreign country can be, But their relations with this government are not a Iltltle strained, but they must be maintained If the islands are not to be liaid open to British and Japanese aggression. For this reason " M.nlster Willis is tolerated there, and ordinary diplomatic courtesies are exchanged, but nothing more. That he was congratulated by any government supporter as having accomplished .the stroke of his life is not credible, and any source of Informa tion makes no mention of it. That some Royaltet or Britisher so congratulated him lb quite possible, land indeed prob ablet, Hoping these few lines may aid in giv ing a correct impression of the condi'tlon of affairs In those Islands, the control or which 1 believe to be so Important for us to maintain, I am, yours truly, . J. S. BISHOP, M. D, ELECTRICITY ON RAILROADS. Chicago Tribune, The Nant&sket branch of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad has been equipped w.th a complete electric plant of the best approved description known to the most advanced student of elec trlcal engineering. It has tandem com. pound engines, with directly coupled gen erators and copper disk armatures, mas sive motor can and the most novel rail plan. All this suggests the existence of a more perfect understanding between the mechanical engineer and the elec trician than had been established pre. viously, and a reporter notes that the brilliant trial trip was marred only by certain defects of bearings, which may Indicate that .the mechanlcali engineer et.ll has something to learn about the tremendous velocity attainable Iby the use of electricity. This is only one of a great numebr of lines 'to be run by electric power, mostly for suburban truln service. The Mount Holly branch of the Pennsylvania rail road company soon w.ll be thus operated. Between this and next October the Northern Pacific railroad company will be operating by trolley lines three roads terminating In the heart of this city and connecting with Cicero, Harlem, Oak Park, Blue Island, and Harvey, the total length of the three being thirty-five miles. These arrangements are for suburban passenger service, and there la a hi nt of something more thun this in the fact that on the Nantaskert line sixteen freight cars carry.ng a load of 0 tons were easily hauled or pushed at the desired rate of speed, which was a high one. The Boston Herald states that at the N'jntasket power station the electric gen erator has been brought tnto close con nection with the steam engine, giving a great gain both in slmpliolty and effec tiveness over Ithe arrangemens of ten years ago, and that this "probably rep resents the but that can be done while line electrician continues wedded to the -rad.tions of the steam engineer." It ak, "Why not advance a ttep farther, . ' ', stripping the engine of ail the ap l -1 es dedgntd for th production of rj:iry motion, make the steam cheat and '' 1 ' vraluor 11 complete and congruous ' c i'i. tl imanhlrteT" This Is not a new ....... q.DS poiat has been thought of !;. g:-. ;ral, and It may be interesting to t - .0 thai the very first application of ::.: r.vduce rotary motion d.d It 'iiou: Intervention of a piston rod, ! 'Via. iu principle wus illustrated In v. , , ': ng shape aft the Columbia fair. But It r-Jir.s afflcult to find an improvement whl.li wHl dlsplac the piston so tone as we have to depend an power to be obtained by the expansion of steam; and the loss in converting the motion from a rectilineal to a rotary one is much less than it may appear to a man. who does not think that the greatest pushing force of the steam is exerted at a far greater leverage than if applied directly to the rim of a wiheel the circumference of which was double the length of the piston stroke. Possibly more economy than has yet been reached will be attained in the conversion of the full expansion force of the steam into electricity, 'but It would seem that little Is to be looked for in that direction. The great gain of the fu ture may come from dispensing with the aleum engine altogether and turning the energy stored up in the fuel into elec tric force without the aid of steam. The evolution of electric force by the decom position of zinc in the galvanic battery long since was accepted as a hint that the way might yet be found to treat tne vastly cheaper coal on the same plun. If man, ever learns how to do that we soon may have another revolution in the science of applied electricity. HE KNEW. "Papa, why do they call these men that sell railroad tickets scalpers?" . "Because their eklnning usually takes effect on the head of the family, I sup pose," repl.ed the father of six Christian Endeavor giria who were on their way to Boston, Anagreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIU, Sold by Druggists or sent by nialL and $1.00 per package. Bam plea free. TJf The Favorite TOOTH JTOTJSJ JLkW llwfortheXw&uidHro(iUi4 For Sale by 5. TV. Conn. E. flcNEIL, Receiver. Gives Choice Of Tmo Transcontinental routes, Via Spokane and St. Paul. Via Ogden, Denver and Omaha or St. Paul Pullman and Tourist Sleeper Free Reclining Chair Care, Astoria to San Francisco. State, Wednesday, July 3. Oregon, Monday, July 8. State, Saturday, July 13. -Oregon, Thursday, July 18. State, Tuesday, July 23, Oregon, Sunday, July 28, State, Frlduy, August 2. Astoria and Portlnd Steamers. The R. R. Thompson leaves Astorls at 6:45 a. m. dally; leaves Portland at 8 p. m. daily. The T. J, Potter leaves Astoria at 7 d. m, dully; leaves Portland at 7 a. m. dully. On Saturday nights the Thompson will leave Portland at 10 0 clock. For rates and general Information call on or address C. F. OVERBAUGH, Commercial Agent, Astoria, Or. W ft HURLBURT, Gen. Paa. Agt, Portland, Or, KARL'S CLOVER ROOT. th ereat tsooa punuer, gives) iresnness and clearness to the complexion and cures Constipation, 75 cts.. 50 cts , 11.00. For Sale by J. W. Conn. PACIFIC COiulHISSION COluPflNY. Brokers and Commission Merchants. Consignment! Snllfltpi! nf Pnultrv. Efr. Rutur. Fruit, Hour, Feed, Grain, etc. Returns. Mad Quick. Goods Bold et Wholesale. No. i33 Twelfth St. Astoria, Or. When occasion demands Its use. try De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is cool ing to burns, stops pain. Instantly. cleanses, a perfect healer for scalds or skin eruptions. Always cures p.les. Charles Rogers. ROYAL baking Powder, Highest cf all la leavening Strength. V. S. Qovsnunent Keporti EXTENDED SYMPATHY. "DO unto Others as vOu wnnM havt others do unto you." Is symrjatheticallv shown in the following lines, the pre emption being that sympa'.hy Is b-jrn, or akin to pain or sorrow: "Gentlemen : Please send Krause'i Headache Capsules as follows:. Two boxes to Flora Seay, Havanna, N.'Dak. Two boxes to Li 1 lie Wilcox, Brookland, N. Dak. I have always been a great sufferer from headache and your Cap sules are the only tUng that relieves me." Yours very truly, FLORA SEAY, Havana, N. Dak. For sale br Chas. rtogero. Astoria. Or- Sols Agent There Is great danger in neglecting Colic, Cholera and similar complaints. An absolutely prompt and safe cure (s found In Ps Witt's Colic and Cholera Cure. Charles Rogers. lifeany is the leading tailor and pays the hiKtVat asb. price for fur skins. ISSK., 'S3 i" Is J-jPS "" fBQsWSS)i' VjTSU.FQW A CAS IT WILL NOT CUM:. I JoMAipl Uio. PP.OFE33ION-AJL. CAE 113. H. A. SMITH DENTIST. Rooms I and 2, Pythian xjulldlna. over C. H. Cooper's store. German Physician. Eclectic. DR. BAKTKL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Albert Dunbar's store, cor. 9th and Commercial. Prices: .Calls, $1; confinements, JIOOU. Operations at office free; medicines furnished. 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.; J to 6 and 7 to 8 p. m, Sun days, 10 to 11. J. S. BISHOP, M. X., HOMEOPATHIST. Office and rooms In Kinney Block. Office Hours, 10 to 12:30 and 4 to 6:30 Surgery and Disease-j of Women Spe cialty. LIBERTY P. MULLINIX. M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, 684H Third st, Astoria, Ore. Special attention given to all chront diseases. DR. O. B. ESTE3, PHYSICItN AND SURGEON. Special attention to diseases of wm- en and surgery. Oillce over Danzlger store, Astoria. Telephone No. fit JAY TUTTLE. M. D. PHYSICIAN, BURGEON, AND ACCOUCHEUR. Office. Rooms 1 and 9. Pythian Building. Hours, 10 to 111 and t to S. Residence, 639, Cedar street. DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY, OFFICE AT HI3 RESIDENCE. May ba found In hla office until II o'clock mornings, from 12 noon until 2 p. m., and from 6 until 7:30 evenings. German Physician. Eclectic DR. BARTELk PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Oflloe over- Albert Dunbar's store cor. 8th end 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' eye and ear. Office at Mrs. Rucker's on Tuesdays and Bat unlays from 9:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. W. M. LaForce. 8. B. Smith. LaFORCE & SMITH, ATTORNEYS-AT-YAW, 385 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. Dolph. Richard Nlxoa Chester V. Dolph. DOLPH. 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. JAMBS W. WELCH, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. Houses to rent. All kinds of prop erty for sale. Correspondence and business Solicited. Oinnn Wnlnh Ttlnnlr 654 Commercial street, Astoria, Oregon. MASSAGE N, Meleen. scientific mas sage, 686 Commercial street, upstairs over uooaman's store, Oillce hours from 10 to 12 and i 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, Saaratary. MISCELLANEOUS. WHEN IN PORTLAND Call on Handley & Haas, 160 First street, and get the Dally Astorian. Visitors need not miss their morning paper while there. BEVERAGES. WINES AND BRANDIES. XJse Zln- fandel wine instead of coffee or tea. Fifty cents per gallon. Don't forget peach and apricot brandy. Also French Ongnac and w'.ne et Alex Gilbert's. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. the vmm UESY Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil and Hypophosphites is so useful in all wasting diseases, such as Consumption, Ana:mia, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Bron chitis, and Marasmus and Rick ets in children, is because it furnishes to the depleted blood tho fattening and enriching properties of the oil, and to tho bones and nervous system the phosphorescent and vitaliz ing properties of the Hypophos phites, which together nourish the body arrest the progress of the disease, and commence a process of repair that finally means restored health and vigor. Don't bt ptrtvaded to accept a tuhillMt ' ScottABcwM,N,Y, nllDrcijiiU. S3,iili.