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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1895)
DAILY AHTOllLUf, AB'l'OltlA, TUESDAY MOlt.N'JNO liKFl'KMJJJiH j, i&s, a r o k ii i' i 3 "1 fx I for Infants and Children, OTHERS, Do You Know that Paregoric, il Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Boothing Syrups, and most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine? v llo Yon Know lhat opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons? Io Yon Know that In most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons ? Po Von Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed? Io Yon Know that Castorla is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its ingredients is published with every bottle ? Io Yon Know that Castorla is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel rltcher. That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined? no Yon Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word Castorla " and Its formula, and that to imitate ttiein is a state prison offense ? , no Von Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless ? no You Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 33 cents, or one cent a do3e? no Von Know that when possessed of this perfect prcparation.yourchildrcu may be kept well, and that yoa may have unbroken rest ? Well, tl'iese things are worth knowing. They are facts. The fnc-slmile signature of l on every wrapper. ALOSG THE WATElt FBONT. The Kandon Recorder reports the schooner Wing and Wing 23 days out from San Francisco, and thore Is some anxloty for 'her safety. The vessel Is ail rls'ht. She ran Into Port Oxford harbor to escape heavy head winds, a little over a week ago, and Is now doubtless safe In the Coqullle. The Fishermen's Union of Astoria, Or. says the Fishing Gazette, have resolved to give an annual picnic, the proceeds to go to a fund for the relief of widows ana orphans of fishermen who lose their lives while engased In their calling. This move of the union Is to tie commended, and we hope it will po-ovo to. Ibe successful. There were forty-five sealing schooners at Unalaska Auguslt 1 'which are all out on BChrlng Seai hunting. Litast accounts report the catch as toeing large, which will further deplete 'the aCready decreased herds. Most of the skins caught this season have been transferred to the North American Trading & Transporta tlon company's storehouse at Unalaska lor. shipment. A belated passenger in ai Whitehall boat boarded the Australia off the Ocean Ic dock, as she pulled out In the stream, says the cCall, and then left the steam. ship off Powell street -wharf. After he had gotten on board the Australia tt was found that'he had a cabin ticket entitling ihlm to a passage on the State of Califor nia to Astoria. It cost him $20 to boartl and leave the Australia, $10 each way for boat hire. We learn that the run of salmon In the Klamath river Is small and It is feared that the fishermen and cannery will not do well. For a number of years fishing In that stream lias been a fail. ure, In the face of thousands of fish being turned out each year from the govern ment hatcheries. Fish will not thrive In stream t'hat has extensive hydraulic mines along its banks. The protection of fish and game Is a farce in this state. Crescent City News. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, 1895-1896. THE UNIVKRSI TY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oregon, offers free tuition to al students. Young men can obtain board, lodging, bent nnd lifiht in the dormitofy for $2.50 per week. Roomers furnisb their own linen. Young women are provided with board in private families at $3.00 per week. Young women desiriDg board should itodress I'rof. John Slraup, Enene, Oregon ; or Secretary Young Women Christian Association, Eugene. The University offers three baccalaureate degrees Bachelor of Ai ts, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Letters, with corresponding courses of study. The following bhorter courses are alsoofldred: An English course leadiug in two years to a business diploma and in three years to the title graduate id Eu(!lish; nu advanced course for graduates of normal schools loading to the de giee master of pedagogy; a three years' course in civil engineering leading to the degree civil engineer; a course of two years for teachers of physical education leading to a diploma and (ho litle director of physical education. The University charges an incidental foe of ten dollars, which is payable in advance by all students, Students holding diplomas from tho public M'hoo's and those having teachers' cor. tiScntes are admitted to the preparatory department without examination. Those dcBirititf information regarding the preparatory department should address the dean, N. L. Narregan, Eugene. For catalogues and information i.ddi cfs (J. II. Chapman, President, or J. J Walton, Secretary, Eugene, Oregon. Few Tien Would Ask for a Finer Dinner than those we serve. We're trying in every way to make them the most en Joyable in town. All the "good things" of the season cooked by our excellent cook In the most delicious style. Perfect service. If you invite a friend to the Palace Restaurant the place is a sufficient guar antee that he will receive a gooa meal. The Palace Restaurant TflEflSTOSmSflVlfiGSBrlM Acts as trustee for corporations and individuals. Deposits solicited. Interest will be allowed on .,;ivlng deposits at the rate of 4 per cent pel annum. J. Q. A. BOWLPY Presidenl BRNJ. YOUNG Vice Presidenl FRANK PATTON Cashiei DIRECTORS. J. Q. A. Bowlby, C. H. Page, BenJ Young, A. S. Reed, D. P. Thompson W. E. Dement, Gust Holmes. SHORT INTERVATjS OF PEACE. Only are vouchsafed to nerves weak and unstrung, but when it is traced up and soothed by Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, perfect tranquility reigns night nnd day throughout the nervous system. Ner vousness Is equally a manifestation ot chronic dyspepsia, a disorder to the re lief of which the Bitters are peculiarly adapted. In the general vigor begotten of complete digestion and assimilation, two functions aided Ijy this auxiliary of "health, the nerves of course share. Ner vous people should use it steadily, not at uncertain Intervals. The bilious and constipated, and those troubled with ma laria, rheumatism and kidney trouble, Also vlerive remarkable benellls from. it. The aged and infirm find that it ten is greatly to lessen their physical troubles, and persons slowly recovering utrength after an wchaustlng Illness convalesce more rapidly when it is resorted to. It is, moreover, a capital! appetizer. i'l (..1 v iL.i t t.t": '.K I r? :&HL. .1 id Oa.cent a doN Jj Itia sold on a iruitrantee br all dm. pisiB. J.), cures .incipient ionsumpuon, audi tha best Cough ard Croup Cur For Sale by 3. W. Ctmn. Horth Paeifie Breoiefy JOHN KOPP.Prop Bohemian Lager Beer And XX PORTER. Leave orders with J. L. Carlson at the Sunnyside Saloon or Louis Boentge at the Cosmopolitan Saloon. All orders will be promptly attended to. EXTENDED STMPATHY. "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you," is sympathetically hown in the following lines, the pre- mmptlon being that sympa.ny is born, or akin to pain or sorrow: "Gentlemen: Please sena Krause 8 Headache Capsules as follows: Two boxes to Flora Seay, Havanna, N. Dak. Two boxes to Lillie Wilcox, Brnokland, V. Dak. I nave always been a great sufferer from headache and your Cap sules are the only thing that relieves me." Yours very truly, FLORA SEA l . Havana, N. Dak. For sale by Chas. Rogers, Astoria, Or Sole Agent ' A GOOD 'WORD. ' f .: 3. KeiU Sharpsburg, Pa. c Sirr 1 am giaa 10 say u suuu worn for Krause's Headache Capsules, After suffering for over thrae years with aedte neuralgia and its consequent insomnia (vhich seemed to baffle the efforts of some of our best physicians) you suggested this remedy which gave me almost instant relief. Words fall to express the praise I should like to bestow on Krause's Headache Capsules. Gratefully lours, MRS. E. U. HOLMES. MontroEe, Pa. KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, th great Blood purifier, gives treanne?s end clearness to the complexion and cuic Constipation, 25 cts.. SO cts . 11.00. For Sale by J. W. Conn. Children, especlrlly infants, are soon lun down wi:h Cholera Infantum or "Summer Complaint." Don't wait to de termli. but give DeWttt's Colic & Chol era Cure promptly, you tan rely on it. Use no oCher. .jim Kii.n remedy fur Gonorrhea, Whiten, unnatural ilii GBinntecd vi charged, or any iii!iumma- n (a gtiutire. tjr.n. irruatiu ,.r uiivra :rreou na'fiaa. tion if di u e o o nn-m iTHeEiCMtll"M. bnm. Kon-riait. i' ' i i "f in pli'ii wrarr'-.. VVtl !.. or tiottW. M Circular ecnt vu rtiueac. MAKE Attractive. Start by beinffthe rlUi 1C If you hnve beanty preserve it. If not, you can improve vour looks immensely. Where there's a will there'? a way. A good way is tho use of my articles, especially Lola Jtontez Greme 75o per pot. Brings beauty to the face by feed ing through the skin pores, gives life to faded faces. 8old bv Mrs 1 H. BLOUNT, 457 Dnane St. As torin.Oregon. JIrs Nettie Ilar- Ameriu' & "'ilarciwv f beauty doctor, 40 and 42 Geary St., San Francisco. Cal. 0m 11 p "A TALENTED EDITOR.' Gentlemen: I had occasion to use several boxes or Krause's Heartache 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. Tours, resaectfuliv JOHN U. SHAFFER, Ed. Renovo (Pa.) Record. For sale by Chas. Rogers, Astoria, Or., sole agent The Northern Pacific has issued a new tariff, taking effect September 2, naming rate on canned satmon and canned goods In carloads of 24,000 pounds or over, f.f 65 cents per hundredweight to Chicago, St. Louis and intermediate points. The present rate is 75 cents. Tho same road also put in effect on August 27 a rate of 75 cents per hundredweight cn canned salmon In carloads from all Northern Pacific coast points and points on the Columbia rlvtr to Memphis, Tenn.; Natchez and VIcksTjurg, Miss., and New Orleans. This rate is made In connection wtth t'he Burlington and shipments will be forwarded via Billings. The bark Harvester arrived from Kar luk, Alaska, Monday night with 9000 cases of salmon. While at Karluk June 8 the brig encountered a squall, and dragging the old, wornout mooring which vessels are oMtged to lay to there she almost met the fate whilc'h overtook the Raphael a few weeks later. Anchors were tiastlly gotten out with heaivy lines attached, which held the vessel from going on the beach. The captain of the harvester states that the anchorage at Karluk is an open roadsted and unsafe even In the llg'h'test 'blow, and that the Raphael was tost only because the ACaska Pack ing company did not replace the old moorings with new anchors and chains. San Francisco Call. J. H. West, owner of the steamer Edna, says the' Post-Intclilgencer, which has been carrying the mall between Anacortes and Friday harbor in place of the Buck eye, and fans just returned here, says that the salmon catch at Friday Harbor cannery is very large. "Fully fourteen feet af salmon were in the trap at one time," said he, and they are the most excellent for canning purposes. At one time I saw three sharks in the trap. One was dead, another had lust a little life. and the third was very lively. They eat salmon In great quantities. A salmon gill net which had been lost by some unknown fisherman recently was found by becoming entangled in the wheel of the Edna. There1 was nothing to show where it came from except the mark "R. & K." and the fish Inside were so much decomposed that Mr. West thinks it may have drifted many miles. He Is of the opinion that no boat had been lost In a tide riff, bat tho net was found in a passage where such a thing might hap pen. He left it with Mr. Newhall at Friday Harfoor. The Edna, will engage In the towing and jobbing business and is now at Myers cannery. The following Interesting statement comes from the Tacoma News: "There is said to be a movement on foot to corner this season's supply of native oysters and Crustacea and force the price far above the normal scale. A Seattle firm said to be at the head of the concern and to have succeeded in securing the entire oyster crop af Oyster bay, near Olympla, the principal source of BuppCy for this district. The oyster season will soon ho open for the winter and those energetic Seattle dealers hope to make big profits by their action. Oyster bay sirjjpllcs fully two-thirds of all the native fresh oysters consumed on the Sound. The remainder comes from Shoalwater bay. The price of oysters is now $3 a ack. Last winter they lrou?nt 12.50 but the average price is $2.50 per sock. Gay Seattleites lead in the consumption of the toothsome bivalve, with a score of CO sacks per week. Tacoma takes about 30 sacks per week and Olympla not half that number. The saime Be- attle firm, ft Is Bald, is also taking steps to secure the control of the crab, shrimp and clam supplies of the Sound. The best cratos now came from Dungeness and are pronounced for superior to the Kan Fran cisco crab by those who pretend to know, and equally as palatable as the original English crab. The two cities, Seattle and Tacoma, now use form 20 to 25 dozen crabs a week. A goodly number of shrimps of prime quality are now being brought Into the market from Port Or chard and Quartermaster harbor. "Clams are often used as a substitute for oysters in free lunch houses," said a well known oy9ter man, who tdded: "Seattle takes about 200 sacks of the Juicy clam each week, while Tacoma uses only ihalf that amount. Clams ar getting scarce ail ailong the Sound, and unless some action is taken the source of supply la doomed to depletion." "The residents of New York," says the Fishing Gazette, "cannot fully rea'.izo the enormous quanltles of sea food consumed ally in this city. There is hardly a lunch served In New York but that would be considered Incomplete without some kind of sea food. Cafes, wine-rooms and saloons aid cater to this universal taste for fish In some shape, either smoked salmon,' caviar, smelts, fried elams, clam fritters, clam bouillon, fried eels, tysters, shrimps, etc., etc. One can hardly credit the amount of food of this kind that Is consumed dally. One firm in New York make a specialty of supplying the cafes, wine-rooms and saioons with sea food for lunches, besides conducting a first-class restaurant where flh dinners are made a epeefa'.'ty. In fact during the cholera scare in 18S2 the head of the establishment gave a notable fish dinner to the edi tors of the leading newspapers of New York and succeeded in convincing them. one and all, that there was no danger in eating any kind of sea food. It had wholesome effect and resulted in re storing confidence in articles of food that had been thoughtlessly condemned by many that knew practically nothing of the habits or the denizens of the sea, lakes and rivers. Some idea can be formed then of the volume of business done by this firm, when it is stated that 'XI pounds of eels are used weekly. 10,000 soft clams, GOO or 600 smelts, 150 pounds salmon, 1.V0 pounds haddock, 2 boxes of Silt cod fisfn for making codfish balls a specialty with the house 2 barrels of shrimps. They employ eleven people pre- TME EQUITABLE LIFE OP. NEW YORK Is tlhe strongest and best niiaaged life insurance company on the face of the earth. Our rates are no higher than oth ers, for the same kind of a policy, and our contract is so mudh more liberal to the Insurer that you cannot afford to take anything else but an Equitable pot Icy. Irresponsible travelling agents will misrepresent facts to you by trying to make you believe that what they iiave is Just as good as the Equitable. By consuvt.ng the insurance commissioner' reports you will discover the falsehood, There is no company, "just as good. The Equitable is now and has been for fifteen years past THE best. L. Samuel, Eugene Samuel, special agents. paring these goods and suddIv 100 end cafes witb hindhes daily. Frequently nwnprtk r.f an'w,na i - .... - . j -mines in A wnoie II fifl urum r uuon tnarKet and have it pre VOIDU 1U1 JUUl'U. In an article on the custom of wmA xiriusn snipowners making contracts with stevedores and others abroad to do the ship's iwork, Falrplay says: "There are no sufficient means of comnelllmr dores abroad to fulfill their contracts, nervaH me loreign nrms are only tod vc.u tiuta la eniorce tneir sida nf h bargain by stoppage of the vessels through arrest or otherwise. Thus, in working, these contracts were found to be one-sided, and It is surprising that uwners, atrer me unpleasant pxperience Which so many of them have had. continue to patronize the 'contractors. When there is no contract the master's n.inas are tree to make the bent harm in he can both as regards price and dls- paicn; ana no, 'oeing on t'he spot, is far better able to make an arrangement and see -It carried out than his owner can possfbly bewho resides several thmm. and miles away. In the old days own. ers left everything of this kind to their captains, wun tne result that the latter, urged by the sense of responslbllltv. nrt anxious to make a dispatch, and utilized an me innuence they could cwnnviml of foreign ports to further the Interests ot their vessels. Nowadays owners are too prone to take everything upon them selves, -under the mistaken idea that by entering Into apparently advantageous i-uwracis wun tne wily foreigner, though mejr inereoy Tie rne nanas of the r rnn. tains, they stand to aunment their v. sels' earnings. What do contracts at slightly reduced rates mean? As a rule when the foreign contractor lowers his figure he sees his way to recoup himself by methods which do not transpire in the negotiations or appear m the signed docu ments. He will sometimes cut thlnc-a an fine that his only chance of maklne- prom nes in me employment of indiffer ent laborers and screwing them down to the lowest possible wages, which opens out the danger of the men striking and thus delaying the vessel. Not many years ago a foreign stevedore and lighter age contractor came over here, anil bv 'his plausibility obtained a number of contracts from owners. Afterwards, on his return home, he disposed of his busi ness on tne strength of these contracts, and made a good thing of the transaction. The result was that the British shlp- iwners concerned were bound to the pur chaser of the business, the original con. tractor having fitted up matters with Ms customer by arranging that tho latter snouia be allowed to work under the contract name. A further result wji that many of the shipowners Involved considered, on receiving their statements ot account, that they had been badly vic timized, and they were probably not Ifar out In their reckonings." AUTUMN (LEAVES. The Most beautfful Season of the Year Is 'Here. A trip down the old Columbia Just at this season is well worth a day of any man's time. The air is mild and pleas ant, and the forests are rapidly taking on their brilliant hues which so delight the eye and yet are saddening to the heart. The "hectic flush of death upon the face of nature is always a reminder ot the common lot of men, and one perforce recalls the form of some lovad one gone before, or stops for a breathing speC'l and a communion with self upon the prob lems of life and death and wonders how he will meet the great ohange when the summer comes for hta. If tihe twig be examined from which the brtgM leaf has fallen, to decay upon the ground, an ertbryo bud will ibe found, which with the advent of spring bacainas new life a new growth. So with the human kind; what is termed death but- reveals the bud of a new life that shaf.a he grander and more beautiful than the first state. H'ow much of comfort in the thought to those left alone for a span of years to battle with life's difficulties. These and other thoughts crowd the mind of the lover of nature at this sea son and not all of the thoughts are sad ones. The harvest moon will soon look down upon abundant crops, Insuring peace and plenty to the industrious; the toiling farmer will reap his reward ana through 'him all others will be benefitted; the year bas been rounded out through its different seasons from seed time to harvest; prosperity is again about to throw Its mantle over our beloved coun try, and as the boat gracefully floats on the bosom of the tmigihty river one Is reminded that In the Columbia Valley there is plenty of room for thous ands of toilers from the less fa vored section of the land and that the steel highway now being laid along the shores of this great water course will soon make It possible for these people to settle In this fruitful land and profitably till the- soil or hew In its vast forests. Thus first sad thoughts were turned Into hope and, despite the clouds which gathered in the sky later in the day, the traveler could best feel that "all things come to him who waits." Among the many magnificent steamers plying on the Columbia there ts perhaps none more comfortable for the sight. seer or family party than the Ocean Wave. Her cabins and stitcrooms are large and comfortably furr'lhed vlth all modern conveniences arv her officers are always polite and ready to accom modate tho public from the grumbling man of commerce to the crylny baby. Captain West Whltcomb and Pilot Wm. Buchanan are proud of their handsome boat and always ready to explain the mysteries of the wheelhouso to their guests or afford the tourist a view of the passing scenery from the best point of observation. First Officer Captain Al. Gray is always "on deck" and Purser A. W. McKenzie and Freight Clerk B. Seeley look after the shekels and the stowing away of the large families under their care. Chief Engineer Joe Hayes and Assistant Kellogg Uko greit pride in the powerful machines under their charge and give them more attention than a mother does her bady. But the department which most inter ests the tourist or travelling man, who ai.ways ready to eat five meals a day with innumerable luncheons on the side, Is the dining room. Here St9wirl H. Hook and Chof Bertram shine, with no uncertain light, as the well cooked and well served meals of rhe Wive are renowned. The delicacies of the season and dainty tid bits always at hand, are gre-illy ap preciated by their hosts ot friends. Tho Wave Is not a racer, but is certain ly second to none in point of comfort. Boy's School Clothings During the last few days we received an immense assort ment of Boy's Clothing. The Little Captain Suit For hoys from 5 to 15 years, in new and nobby styles, at remarkably low prices. The Governor Something late for boys, in all sizes and at prices that will astonish you for the extremely low prices charged. Combination Suits ii Consisting of Coat, 2 pair of Pants and Cap, in great variety and at bottom prices. Something NevL Little Boys' Overcoats and Reefer Suits. Something that every mother ought to see. Ages from 3 to 8 years; six different styles. They are nobby and cheap. The above goods are of fhe celebrated make of Cane Mc- Cafferty & Co., of New York, and are warranted not to rip. The prices are tho very lowest for guaranteed goods. PROFESSIONAL CAPJDS. H. A. SMITH DEJsTIST. Rooms and 1 Pythian aullilln. over C. H Cooper's store. German Physician. Etltrctlc. DR. BARTEL, PHYSICIAN' AND SURGEON. Office over Albert Dunbar's stor, cor. 9th and Commercial. Prices: Colli, $1 j confinements, $10.00. Operation at sfllc free; medicines furnlshtd. W. C. LOGAN, D. D. S.. DENTAL PAHLOP.S. Uansell Block. 73 Third street. DR. EILIV JANSON. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. Office over Olsen's drinr store. Hours. 10 to 12 a, m.: J to 6 and 1 to 8 d. to. Sun days, 10 to 1L J. S. BISHOP. M. D.. HOMJEOPATHIST. Office and rooms in Kinnev nin-k Office Hours, 10 to 12:30 and 4 to :30 Surgery and Disease! of Women a Spe ' clalty. LIBERTY P. MULLINIX M. D.. frtiaHJtAJN AND SURGEON. Office, 684V4 Third st, Astoria, Ore. Special attention riven tn nil Ahmni diseases; DR. O. B. ESTE8, rxl(JIN AND SURGEON. Special -attention to diseases of crim en and surgery. Office over Danzlger's store, Astoria. Telephone J'o f2. JAY TUTTLE. II. D. PHYSICIAN. SURGEON, AND ACCOUCHEUR. Office. Rooms k anrl ft Pvthl.. Building. Hours, 10 to 12 and t to 6. Residence. 639. Cedar street. DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY, OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. May be found In his nfflrw until n o'clock mornings, from 12 noon until I v. in., auu xrorq d untu 7:30 evenings. W. M. LaForce. S. B. Smith. LaFORCB & SMITH, ATTORNEYS-AT-YAW, 885 Commercial street. J. Q. A, BOWLBY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Office on Second Strset. Astoria, Or. J. N. Dolph. Richard Nixon Chester V. Dolph. DOLPH. NIXON & DOLPH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Portland, Oregon, 2i, 25, 26, and 27, Hamilton Building. AH legal and col lection business wromotly attended tn. Claims against the government a specialty. 111 I 1 ffl The Leading House Of Astoria, Or. 0 E. JlcNEIL, Receiver. ST??"?' '4 m as Gives Choice of Jiao Tfanseofitinental Koutes, Via Spokane and St. Paul. Via Ogden,Denver and Omaha or St. Paul. Are You Going East? Be sure and sea that your ticket read via THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE. Uua SOCIETY MEETINGS. TEMPLE LODGE NO. 7. A. F. and A. M, Regular communications hold on the first and third Tuesday evening of each month. W. G. HOWELL, W, M, E. C. HOLDEN. Saarstary. MISCELLANEOUS. REAL ESTATE, NOTARY PUBLIC. W. C. CASSELL, 404 Commercial Street. . WHEN IN PORTLAND Call on Handley & Haas. 150 First street, and get the Daily Astorian. Visitors need not miss their morning paper while there. BEVERAGES. Pullman and Tourist Sleeper Free HeaJlnlng Chlr Car, Astoria to San Francisco. State, Wednesday, July 8. Oregon, Monday, July 8. State, Saturday, July 13. Oregen, Thursday, July 18. State, Tuesday July 23. Oregon, Sunday, July 28. State, Friday, August i. Astoria and Portlnd Steamers. T. J. Potter leaves Astoria Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day at 7 p. tn., and Sunday upon her arrival from Ilwaco In the evening. Leaves Portland Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 7 a. m., and Saturday at 1 p.-m, R. R. Thompson leaves Astoria dally, except Sunday, at 6:43 a. tn., Sunday at 7 p. m. ; leaves Portland dally, except Sunday, at 8 p. m. On Saturday will leave at 10 p. m. Harvest Queen leaves Astoria Monday at 6:45 a. m.; leaves Portland Saturday at 7 a. m. For rates and general Information caD on or address C. F. O VETRBAUG H, Commercial Agent, Astoria, Or. W. H. HURLBURT, Oen. Pas. Agt. Portland, Or. ROYAL Baking Powder. Highest cf ell In leavening Strenzth.-U. S. Oovrmntnt Kcporb Japanese Bazaar SINO LUNG. Prop. Ladies' and Children's hats and duck suits. Ladies' and Gentlemen's underwear made to order. Lowest prices in Astoria. 417 Bond Street, next door to Mouler'i Fruit Store. CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS and OMAHA RAILWAYS. This la tho GREAT SHORT LINE Between DULUTH, ST. PAUL,, CHICAGO And all Points East and South. Their Magnificent Track, Peerless Ves- tlbuled Dining and Bleeping Car Trains and Motto; "ALWAYS ON TIMEJ" Have given this road a national reputa tion. All classes of passengers carried on tha vestlbuled trains without extra charge. Ship your freight and travel over this famous line. All agents have ucaei. W. H. MEAD, P. C. SAVaQB. Qen. Agent Trav. F. and P. Agt wasmngion St., Portland, or. Are You Going East? If so, drop a line to A. C. Sheldon. general agent of the "Burlington Route." 250 Washlnsrton St.. Portland. He will mall you free of charge, maps, time tames, and advise you as to the through rates to any point, reserve sleeping car accommodations for you, and furnish you with through tickets via either the Northern, Union, South ern. Canadian Pacinc, and Oreat North ern railroads at the verv lowest niM omainaDie. The Burlington Routs is a-atmrallv conceded to be the finest equipped rail road In the world for all classes of travel. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. WINES AND BRANDIES. Use Zin fandel wine instead of coffee or teu. Fifty cents per gallon. Don't forrjet peach and apricot brandy. AIbo French Cognao and wine at Alex Gilbert's. STEAMERS Telephone & Bailey Catzcrt. Columbia River and Puget Sound Nav igation Co. Two Dally Boats to Portland "Telephone" loaves Astoria at 7 d. m. daily (except Sunday). Leaves Portland daily at 7 a. m.. ex- oept Sunday. "Bniley Gatzert" leaves Astoria Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Snturdny morning nt 6:45 a. m. : Sundav evening at 7 p. m. Leaves 1'ortlnnd dmly at o n. m.. ex cept tiunduy. On Saturday niulit ot 11 m. Stenmcr Otenn Wove leaves Portland Tuesday ond Thursday at 8 a, m Satur day at 1 p. in., runuinK straight through to Ilwuco, connecting will) trains for all points on North IJpncb. Leaves Ilwnro Wetinesday nnd l'riday morning at 7:3(1 o'clock, Sunday night nt 0 o'clock, for Portland. O. W. STONE. Agent, Astoria. Telephone No. 11, U. B. Scott, President B. A. Seeley, Qen'l Agt, Portland. A. V. ALIvEN, DEALER IN Groceries, Flour, Feed, Provisions, Fruits Vegetables, Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware. Loggers' Supplies. Cor. Cut uJ Squcmoqu Streets. Astoria, Or S. H. WILLETT, PLUMBING, Gas and Steam Fitting;, hot Air, Steam and Water Heating.--- 171 Twelfth street Astoria, Or. ?REEMAN & HOLMES. Blacksmiths. Special attention paid to steanitit !. pairing, first-class horseshoeing, etn. LOGGING CflJSP 05053? R SPECIS&TY 1J7 Olney street, between Third end and Fourth, Astoria. Or.