Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1895)
,'. ! I ,1U:M.- 'SWtSrisaMSSSISfSJWgHMl l V -n' """"" " ' ..... ,....-i. ..T -T -,,r.i... ,M ' TIIK DAILV ASTOIUAX, ASTORIA, WEDNESMY MORNIM SEPTEMBER 4, 1895. EaarTIh for Infants and Children. MOTHERS, Do You Know that Paregoric, Eateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, aud most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine? Io Yon Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons ? Do You Know that in most countries druggistsare not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons ? lo Yon 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 Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its ingredients is published with every bottle ? o Yon Know that Castoria Is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That it has been iu use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined ? Ho Von 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 " Castoria ' and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense? ,, Ho Yon 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 dose? no Von Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that yoa may have unbroken rest? Well, these things) are worth knowing. They are facta. The fac-Htmile signature of Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, 1895-1896. THE UNI VKRSI TY OP OREGON, students. Yotiug men can obtain board, lodging, heat and light in the dormitory or $2.50 per week. Roomers furnish their own linen. Young women are provided with board in pnvuto families at $3.00 per should aodress Prof. John Stranp, Eugene, Christian Association, Eugene. The University offers three baccalaureate degrees Bachelor of Artu, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Letters, with corresponding courses of study. The following shorter courses are also offered: An English course leading in two years lo a business diploma anil in three years to the title graduate in Euglish; an advanced course for graduates of normal schools leading to the de cree master of pedagogy ; a three years' conrse in civil engineering loading to the derive civil engineer; a course of two years for teachers of physical education leading to a diploma aud the title director charges an incidental fee of ten dollars, which is payable in advance bv all students Student's holding diplomas from the public tihcales are admitted to the preparatory desiring inclination retarding tho preparatory donartment should address the dean, N. L. Nnrregan, Eugene. lor catalogues and information address Walton, Secretary, Eugene, Oregon. Few Hen 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 sufllclent guar antee that he will receive a good meal. The Palaee Restaurant TtfEflSTOHlA SAVINGS B AM Acts as trustee for corporation an individuals. Deposits solicited Interest will be allowed nn mvlngi deposits at the rate of 4 per cent per annum. J. Q. A. BOWLEY President BENJ. YOUNG Vice President 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 INTERVALS OF PEACE Only are vouchsafed to nerves weak and unstrung, but when it Is traced up ana toothed by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, perfect tranquility reigns night and 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 by 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 derive remarkable bene:lts from It. The aged and Infirm find that It tenia greatly to lessen their physical troubles, and persons slowly recovering strength after an exhausting Illness convalesce more rapidly when it is resorted to. It Is, moreover, a capital appetizer. A GOOD WORD. Mr. J. J. Keil. Sharpsburg, Pa. Dear Sir -1 am glad to say a good word for Krause's Headache Capsules. After suffering for over three years with acilte 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 fail to express the praise I should like to bestow on Krause'B Headache Capsules. Gratefully i ours, MRS. E. K. HOLMES, Montrose, Pa. KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great Blood purifier, given iresnness and clearness to the compiemou and cuicn Constipation. 25 cts.. SO cts . J1.00. For Sale by J. W. Conn. Children, especirliy infants, are soon iun down with Cholera Infantum or "Summer Complaint." Don't wait to de termlre, but give DeWltt's Colic & Chol era Cure promptly, you can rely on it Use no otfoer. nia CI is ft non-poisonotif remedy for Gonorrhoea, (!let, 8permtorrho?, WhiiM. nnnaturml di- I ehargefl, or any iotlamnia- or. linn, irniauon it ui- 'n.u mwiuu& lion or hi u c o n DK-rn- irHEEvftHS CkFM"" To. bran. iion-iutriniwnt. n o rj soul y hi;i."i-i L hlrnr pent in pia'i wrapryr. XL wwrJfei'H " "n. "r 3 1'". V"- -v Circular aeat rtyiut mi m on every wrapper. Eugene. Oregon, offers free tuition to al week. Young women desiring board Oregon : or Secretary Younu Women'i of physical educalion. Tho University echools and those having teachers' ce'r. department without examination. Those C. II. Chapman, President, or J. J mass, m An agreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC. Bold by Druggistsor sent by mall 5a..60af and 1.00 per package, (Samples free, ff TfS The Favorite TOOTH KTOH jJL Uf for the Tooth and HroatX&k), For Sale by J. W. Conn. North Paeific Bremery JOHN KOPP, Prop Bohemian Lager Beer And XX PORTER. Leave orders with J. L. Carlson at the Sunnyslde Saloon or Louis Boentge at me cosmopolitan Saloon. All orders will be promptly attended to. EXTENDED SYMPATHY. "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you,". in sympathetically ahown In the following lines, the pre sumption being that sympatny Is born, or akin to pain or sorrow: "Gentlemen: Please send Krause's Headache Capsules as follows: Two boxes to Flora Seay, Havanna, N. Dak. Two boxes to Lillie Wilcox, Brookland, N. Dak. I have always been a great sufferer from headache and your Cap sules are the only thing that relieves me." Yours very truly, FLORA SEAY. Havana, N. Dak. For bale by Chas. Hogers, Astoria. Or., Sole Agent MAKE -Attractive. Start by being the nnnp moHi ueauuiui creHiure m It. IlUJ Itl If you have beauty preserve it. If not, you can improve your looks immensely. Where there's a s ill there's a way. A good way is the use of my articles, especially Lola fffontez Greme 75o per pot. Brings beauty lo the face by feed inn through the skin pores, (fives life to faded faces. Sold by Mrs D K. BLOUNT, 457 Dnane St. As- S toria.Urejfon. 1 " Mrs Nettie Har- iiiGiuvrtt'f.fiuiiirisou. America' i TuJtu. rtftu. I beauty doctor, 40 and 42 Geary St., San Francisco. Csl. f- "A TALENTED EDITOR." Gentlemen: I had occasion to use several boxes or Krause's Headache Capsules while traveling to Chicago to yentlon. They acted like ft charm In preventing headaches and dizziness. Have had very HUle headache since my return, which is remarkable. Yoiira. resoectfuliv JOHN U. SHAFFElt Ed. Renovo (Pa.) Record. For sale by Chas. Rogers, Astoria, Or., sole agent V350. FOB A CASE IT WILL NOT CURE. (j ALONG THE WATER FRONT. Tho steamer Columbia -arrived In from San Francisco yesterday morning and IToceeued up the river at noon. The Alice Dlanchard, after completing a load of over 100 tons of freight for San Francisco yesterday morning, left out fpr her destination. The Signal came down the rlvor from Portland yesterday morning and after taking on 700 cases of salmon left out for Vancouver, B. C. N. M. Malson and crew, with two dips of a seine Thursday caught 8,000 pounds of Jack saCraon In Seattle hartor. The fish averaged fifteen to twenty pounds each. This was one of tho finest catches known in that vicinity. The long drawn suits of the owners ot the three Islands in Elliott bay against the tide land appraisers has at last been ttntflarl in favnn nf thn nrlp-lnnil nmn.ra The courts have held that the plaintiffs n pa tthA owners In fo nlmmla nf thoo lands and that the tide land appraisers have no right to plat them or in any mnnner Interfpra with thern. Thn nor. petual Injunction asked for against the appiarlsers lias Ueen granted and the cases will not be carried any further. The owners of the Islands are William R. and D. C. Brawley and George Kin- near. Post Intelligencer. There .wer-s 17 grain ships cleared from thid Dort 'in San Francisco Bulletin. The 10 ships for August make a total of 49 for June 1. Five of these took exclusive cargoes of barley and three more took mixed car goes of barley, wheat and canned goods. This makes only 41 straight cargoes of wheat. There must therefore be a consid erable lot of the 1S04 wheat yet for ex port, after making due allowance for sales from' that stock to local millers, In the meantime a new crop has been practically harvested, tout the result of this harvest, so far as the threshers have reported, has been very disappointing. At one time It looked as though we might get one of the largest crops ever cut in this state. But that view has materially modified long Ibefore the grain had ripened. The estimates have since been cut down from time to time until now It Is difficult to find anyone who believes that the surpflus wheat for export will exceed 500,000 tons1, and It has been place-J as low as duo.ooo tons. The work of removing a crank pin and putting In a new ono In maritime ma chinery, which is now under way on the City of Kingston, is one of the most try ing ons m repairing this class of me chanism, says the Tacoma News. The heavy expense of removing the machinery to a machine shop makes it necessary to do the work on iboard, and what in the Bhop would be an ordinary undertaking Is on 'board an unusually hard one. The first work to toe done Is to force the pin from the crank, and when It Is considered that the pin weighs about 1000 pounds, and all the work must be done by hand In a cramped space, It will1 be under stood that this part of the work is not at all easy. After the old pin 19 re moved the holes through which it passes must be re-bored, as the loose pin has worn them in such a manner as to ruin the perfect circle necessary In order to fit the new pin. The work of boring is also dona by hand, and Is a slow, trying job, requiring the utmost attention. When the holes have been made ready the new pin is set in place. An estimate of the amount of work required to take out an old and insert a new crank pin can be formed by the time necessary to do the work, which will take not less than two weeks in the case of the Kingston. A private coal circular issued at Sun Francisco contains the following: "Dur ing the week there have been several ar rivals from the coast collieries with 11,793 tons; one from Baltimore 4320 tons, from England 2S9 tons and from Australia 45Gj tons. There are in all due here in the r.ext thirty days fully 50,000 tons of for- elern coal: a nearlv all of uimn has passed out of first hands, and will be de Uvered to consumers direct, the market value wlK not be disturbed. This is an unprofitable market to bring unsold ear- Lgoes of coal, seeking buyers after arrival as tne wnoiesale ouyerg tnat deal in for eign grades are limited in number and competitive bidding Is not frequent. There Is a marked Improvement In cokp. Dig Iron and cament, but coal remains In the dumps, In more senses than one. Thel'e Is considerable guessing as to how the future market in coal will 3hape itself the rates of freight in foreign grades are usuaffly regulated by our outward grain freights. They play see-saw, 1. e., the advance of one means only a de:llne of the other, as they work In an Inverse ratio. Wheat freights have declined fully five shillings per ton during the month of (August, and an advance on coal freights of at least 50 per cent of the deollne In wheat should naturally fallow; this has not declared; itself as yet, but must later on. The Imports from British Columbia this week have been very llgiht." The steam tug Torfrlda was engaged to tow the ship Garsdale, in balCast, from Hull to Newcastle, and in the course of the voyage the Garsdale was struck by a heavy sea, which shifted her ballast and gave her a list to starboard: Afterwards the hawser parted and the Torfrlda was was also struck, and her engine room tilled with water. She then lost the ship and returned to Hull to have her damage repaired. After which she went to sea again and found the Garsdale riding to both anchors, near the Dudgeon lightship The towage was resumed, but while going up the Hu'mber the Garsdale required the tug to turn round and go north, which she eventually agreed to do at the ship's risk and brought the latter safely to the Tyne. The agreed value of the ship and cargo was 14,800 and the tug's value 3,500, and the plaintiffs claimed salvage remuneration In addition to the payment for towage. Justice Bruce, In giving hlj Judgment, said it was an express term ox tne contract tnat the employment of the steam tug was not to prejudice any claim that her owners might have to salvage remuneration for extraordinary services rendered to the ship from circumstances not contem plated at the time of the agreement, but apart from any such express stipulation, that right would bave been Implied by law. The question to be decided was one of fact; whether, owing to the violence of the wind and waves the ship was placed In danger, and the tug called upon to perlform extraordinary duties. The court ought not on light grounds to dis regard the obligation Imposed by the con tract of towage, but should prevent tne masters of steam tugs from being ex posed to the temptation of nee'.ectlng their duty for the sake of a Higher re muneration than they had bargained for. On the other hand the principle was clearly established that a right to sal- ivag 'may arise, notwithstanding . tne towaze contract, whenever bad weather creates unexpected difficulties, and the conditions of the undertaking are so al tered as to require services which were not previously contemplated. In thu? case the conduct of those In charge of the tug indicated a strong inclination to Im prove the circumstances to their own advantage, and could not be looked upon with favor, but it was evident that the state of the weather was exceptional, and made it imooMib'e for the towage to be conducted when the hawser parted off Flaimborough Head. If the tug had towed the ehtp to the Tyne the next day, she wouOd have been entitled to salvage for holding the ship during the hurricane and afterwards standing by, and she was not les entitled because, when the ship coitd not be found, she went to Hull for repairs. The E:dar Brethren, however, advised that no high value could be placed on the services and there was no good reason why the tug should not at oix-6 have consented to take the Garsdale THE EQUITABLE T.ITTR OF NEW YORK Is the strongest and best managed 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 in so much more liberal to the Insurer that you cannot afford to take anything else but an Equitable pol icy. Irresponsible travellCng agents will misrepresent facts to you by trying to make you believe that what they have Is juat as good as the Equitable. By conauM.ng the Insurance commissioner's reports you will discover the falsehood. There is no company, "Just as good. The Equitable Is now and has been for nrteen years past THE best. L. Samuel, augene tsamuet, special agents. l" , .lyne as tna latter required, in "teaa OI proceeding With, her tn th ber- Taking all the circumstances Into "is lorusnip awarded the Tor- frlda 100 to cover salvacu mnnprillnn un aae oesiaes the 35 for towage, and allowed high court costs, as the ac tion was .properly Drought in the admiral' ty Instead of the county court. t CROPS AND VOTES. New York Tribune. A political fact which most overlook Is tnat the South has one crop and the West has two. Eminent Democrats ara rnn- gratulating themselves that reviving bus iness will revive Democracy. This miv be called feminine politics, showing & sweei nacK or logic, a charming propen sity io reason wun the affections and a delightful indifference to facts. Since Democratic defeat last year brings better times, obviously better times must bring uemocrauc success, since good crops at the West take the Tire out of Populism, the sihort cotton; crop at the South' must have the same effect there. The cotton crop is in value halt the entire product of agriculture in the cotton-growing states. The corn and wheat crop of the Northwest are together more than half Its agricultural products in value, the two being worth obout double the cotton crop. When cotton is short the South surfers. When either wheat or corn turns out badly, the Northwest usually has in the other crop a Itasis for encourage ment and bsulneps. Populism at the West was to a great extent the outgrowth of crazy land spec ulation, but failure of crops was the immediate cauTO of the outbreak in 1892. The corn yield dropped a quarter, and the wheat yield a sixth, according to official figures, in the sarnie year. The loss fell most heavily on great corn growing states, and the pressure of debts Incurred in speculative times made discontent Intense. But cotton fell the same year from over 9,000,000 to 6,700,000 bales, and the loss and ruin at the Bouth were relatively greater. The Democratic party promised to' do everything that Populism proposed, and by that means with control of ballot boxes held Its ground. Last year disgust with Democ racy and Its broken promises was wide rpread. The story of overwhelming de feat need not be repeated. But the Demo cratic hope is that great crops will re store confidence and power to the men who were disgracefully punished for bad faith and Incapacity in 1S94. The corn crop is very large, but the wheat crop small. Out of the two the Northwelstern farmers will get more than they did last year and have reason for encouragement. According to all ac counts, the discontent called Populism is disappearing, and farmers in great number have learned that the Repub lican national policy was be3t for the whole country, and therefore for them. because their products cannot command good prices unless the country prospers. wool Is seven or eight cents lower than It was before Democratic success, and the farmer knows it. Prostration or manufacturing Industries has so far re duced the markets that farm products nave Ior years commanded phenomenally iow prices, and the farmers are not anxious for any more Democratic years. Their votes last fall expressed their de sire for a return to the Republican pol icy, and the hopeful revival of business which gives them better times and prices is one of many evidences that thoy were right. The situation at the South is uulte different. The cotton crop was cut down. in the first Instance, by the action of many planters who saw that there was no market in the world for a crop ot 9,700,000 bales, and therefore reduced their acreage. But with 11.6 per cent less acre age and a yield per acre as good as that of last year, the crop would still have been over 8,500,000 bales, a little more than the world Was ever consumed. Instead, unfavorable weather has so far reduced the yield that many operators are pre dicting a further loss of 1,500,000 or 2,000,- 000 bales. Whether they are right or not it is clear that the output per acre as well as the acreage will be short. This means for the South another year of trial and disappointment, which Democratic pro phets imagine will somehow help their I'arty. It is curiously Democratic reasoning. Men of common sense would' infer that the party of discontent would gain ground at tne south and that continued losses and the breaking of all Democratic pledges would be resented by a transfer or many 'JJemocratlc votes to the Popu lists. Of course, the Democratic man. agers know best. They control the ballot boxes, and In the states where free elec tions are rot permitted may be able to noid offices regardless of popular hos- iiiny. mm, tney wave been beaten In some southern states already and their ciaim rnai good times and srood crons will help them sound much like whistling inrougn a graveyara. THE OAR WHEEL dS WONDERFUL. New York Press. I asked an experienced mechanic the other day what he regarded as the most wonderful thing in the way of general utility In this practical age. His reply rather startled me. Said he: "The tracking of a car wheel Is the most wonderful1 thing to me in the whole range of science and invention. Here are two rails, up and down hill, around curves and along faT.se tangents, and upon them flies at more than a mile a minute, without jar or Jostle, a dozen heavy cars drawn by an engine weigh ing CO tons. Passengers realize no danger, yet there is only the little flange of the wheel between them and eternity. An inch and a half of steel turned up on the inner side of the iwheel holds the train as securely to the rails as IX it were bolted there in grooves." SIT UP STRAIGHT ON YOUR BICYCLE There is absolutely on reason for stooping over handle in either of the two ways so commonly seen and there is no excute for so doing In ordinary road riding. It may be necessary for the 'scorcher" when engaged In "scorchinn" to assume the one or the other of these attitudes to sprawl with the body straight but almost horizontal, and the head close to the handle bar; or to bend the- upper part of the back, as if try ing to break it in Ks middle and throw the shoulders forward as if desiring to make them meet across his brea.it. Even so, one who is not "scorching" does not need to make himself a hideous object to look at, and also to reduce the bene fits cf wheeling to a minimum, eo far as tts effect on the chest capacity it concerned. j .w . Roosevelt. M. D.. la Scrltmer's Magazine. ROYAL Baking Powder. Highest ot til la leavening Strength. V. S. Oovemneot Report rani Ho Has a Plan to Reorganise The Northern Pacific. MAYBE PEARSALL 13 PAID To Bring Suit-So Says President Hill-Great Northern Will Do Nothing: Illcrjal. In view of the declclon in the United States circuit com at Seattle on Monday in tns Northern iPaclnc receivership case. published In these columns, the following special telegram from New York to tho Pioneer Press will be of general interest: Brayton Ives has invented a plan to re organize the Northern pacific, although Just what use it will be to anybody no one can teH. (He may have concocted It as a mental diversion, but at all events It Is interesting. Mr. Ives has taken much satisfaction in privately submitting his plan to a number of people. It is the sarnie plan, the early promulgation ot which Mr. Pettlt, the general counsel of the company, has recently announced in in one of his published lntc-vlews in the Northwest, in which he a'.Bo expressed his confidence that it would be received with general favor. The plan Is based on a provision in the eleventh article of the first mortgage deed of trust requiring tnat an proceeds of land sales shall be applied! to the redemption of the first mortgage bonds at 110 and accrued inter est. Now Mr. Ives proceeds on the the ory that, inasmuch aa under this article all tho first mortgage bonds, and, as the same provision is also found In the sec ond and third mortgages, all the bonds under them can be paid oft out of the proceeds of land sales, all that Is neces sary for making the paying off of an the bonds under the three mortgages practicable Is to make the lands yield sufficient money to do it, He estimates the amount required at )75,000,000, and feels confident that under his scheme this yast sum can be readily provided for by a simple method. A corporation is to be formed for the purpose of buying all the lands Jo which the company Is entitled under its grant for $76,000,000 in cash, under a contract, however, binding the new corpoiatlon to resell the bonds to the reorganized Nor thern Pacific Company for a correspondi ng amount of new 4 per cent bonds, uni formly secured by one mortgage on all the property of the company. By this double operation the fixed charges under the present three prior mortgages for interest and sinking funds payments would be reduced over 12,000,000 annually. and the arrears of interest on the second and third mortgage bonds wiped out, and thus the company would be placed In position to deal easily with its creditors and thus caTry through the reorganiza tion with but small, if any, assessments of the two classes of stock. The Pioneer Press correspondent called upon several prominent financiers on Wall street this afternoon to ascertain their opinion of the proposed plan. They are about evenly divided for and against Mr. Ives scheme. The principal member of one of the leading WaB street firms, which has been in the syndicate that originally placed the first and second mortgage bonds, when shown a copy of the plan, as stated In the foregoing, said: "Do you wish to fool me with: such stuft as that?" The questioner protested that his statement was made In good faith, mentioning tho name of his authority. i ao not care who your authority is." was the reply. "You can tell him for me that he is an unmitigated Ignoramus, and, if he has any doubt about it, let him read Article II of the first mortgage through, and also Article 122. The whole proposition is absurd and ridiculous, In view or tne tact that the company has taken title to only about one-third ot the land grant, comprising the best lands, which are already sold, and that as to the remainder, most of It not being ver surveyed, nobody can tell how It will pan out." It seems that there is a flaw In every plan, but those favoring it say this is a matter which can easily be adjusted. The last part of Article II limited the opera tion of the provision un which Mr. Ives rests his plan to five years, expiring July 1, 1896, and article 12 restricts the pay ments into the sinking fund and the com pulsory annual redemption of bonds at liO and accrued Interest to 1 per cent of the first mortgage bonds originally sold. President Hill was seen in St. Paul re garding the exclusive announcement in the Pioneer Press that the State of Min nesota, through Its attorney general, will oppose the big railroad deal, probably by Intervening in the PearsaOl suit this morning, and said: "Our railroad end every other railroad is a legal corporation, and its existence is a legal exnstence. If it has not a legal rlgfrt to do what it proposes to do it can rot be done, I have stated often enough that we propose to do nothing contrary to the law. Of course, suits will be brought and other obstacles will be plac ed in the way. People have a right to do that if they see fit, and we have a right to defend ourselves. We have consulted some pretty good counsel, and are con vinced that what we propose to do is right and consistent with the law." How about the Manitoba stockhold ers?" I know three-fourths of the stock holders of both the Manitoba and the Great Northern desire the proposed ar rangement, and I know the Northern Pa cific bondholders desire it. I have always had the full confidence of my sharehold ers, both for the Manitoba and the Groat Northern, and have no misgivings as to their wishes, and doubt not how far they will support any action I take. Bear this In mind: They have to ratify any action I take before It Is legal. Mr, PearsaU Is an old stockholder In our 'company, 1 have known him for ten years, but have not seen hint for many years past.. He never called to see me and protest against any proposed plan. It would be interest ing to know whether he Is bringing this suit on behaiY of the same party that is trying to oust the receivers. I know that people who are filling the papers from Puget Sound to the Atlantic coast with objections to the plan have tried to bor row our stock from our stockholders and have offered a premium on it just to bring suit and make trouble." EXPELLED every poison and impurity, blood, by Dr. Pierce's Oolden of your Medical Discovery. Then there a dear skin and a clean system. Tetter, Halt-rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Bolls, Carbuncles, En'jarged Glands, Tumors and Swellings. and all Blood, Skin and Scalp diseases, from a common blotch or eruption to the worst scrofula these are perfectly ana permanently cured by It. In building up needed flesh and strength of pale, puny, scrofulous children, noth ing can equal It, De'.'k-ate diseases of either sex, however Induced, speedily and radically eured. Address, in confidence, World's Dispen sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. E. flcNEIL, Receiver. Gives Choice of Jmo TranseoMineiital Koutee, Via. Spokane and St. Paul. Via Ogden, Denver and Omaha or St. Paul, Pullman and Tourist Sleeps free Po:l nlng Chairs Car, 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 S. . Astoria and Portlnd Steamers. T. J. Potter leaves Astoria Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday nnd Fri day at 7 p. m., and Sunday upon her arrival from Uwaco in the evening. jueaves Portland Monday. Tuasdav, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 7 a. m., ana Saturday at 1 p. m. R. R. Thompson leaves Astoria dallv. except Sunday, at 6:15 a. m., Sunday at 7 p. m.; leaves Portland daily, except Sunday, at 8 p. m; On Saturday will leave at Ji p. m. Harvest Queen leaves Astoria Monday Hi o;v a. in.-, loaves 'Portland' Saturday II I. ID. For rates and general Information call on or auuress C. F. OVHRBAUGH. Commercial Agent, Astoria, Op. W. it. HUKJjBUKT, Gen. Pas. Act. Portland, Or. Japanese Bazaar 8INQ 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 Mauler's TUlt store. Strange, buiTruo The child that cannot digest milk can digest Cod-liver Oil as it is pre pared in Scott's Emul sion. Careful scientific tests have proven it to be more easily digested than milk, butter, or any other fat. That is the reason why puny, sickly chil dren, and thin, emaciated and anaemic persons grow fleshy so rapidly on Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil and Hypophosphites when their ordinary food does not nourish them. Don't U pirruaiii to accept a uSififul Scott Bowm,N.Y. AIIDruggiitSf 60c. and $1. Are You Going East? Be sure and see that your ticket reads via THE NORTH-WESTERN LIN -Ua- CHICAGOf ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS and OMAHA RAILWAYS. This la the GREAT SHORT LINE Between DULUTH, ST. PAUL, CHICAGO And all Points East and South. Their Magnificent Track, Peerless Ves- ubuled Dining and Sleeping Car Trains and Motto: "ALWAYS ON TIMEJ" Have given this road a national reputa tion. All classes of passengers carried on the vestibuled trains without extra charge. Ship your freight and travel over this famous line. All agents have ucgeus. W. H. MEAD, F. C. SAVaOE, uen. Agent. Tray. F. and P. Agt 248 Washington st, Portland, Or. Are You Going East? If so, drop a line to A C. Sheldon, general agent of the "Burlington Houte," 250 Washington St., Portland. He will mall you free of charge, maps, time tables, and advise you aa 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 Pacific, and Great North ern railroads at the very lowest rates obtainable. The - Bttrtinslon TJ.ml is generally conceded to be the finest equipped rail road In the world for all classes of travel. PROFESSIONAL CARD3. H. A. SMITH DEJvTIST. Rooms T and 2, PythUc xiulld;n,c, over C H Cooper's store. German Physician. Eclectic. DR. BARTEL, PHYtflCIAN AND SURdEON. Office ever Albert Dunbar's store, cor. 9th and Commercial, prices: Galls. Jl; confinements, tlO.ou. Operations at ftlc free; medicines furnlshad. W, C. LOGAN, D. D. 8., DENTAL PARLORS. Manuel! Block. 671 Third street. DR. EILIV JANSON. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Olsen's drug store. Hours, 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 6 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun days, 10 to 11. J. S. BISHOP, M. D., HOMEOPATHIST. Office and rooms In Kinney Illojk Office Hours, 10 to 12:30 and 4 to 6:30 Surgery and Disease? of Women a Spe cialty. LIBERTY P. MULLINIX, M. D.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, 68414 Third St., Astoria, Ore. ' Special attention given to all chronl diseases. DR. O. B. ESTES, ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention to diseases of w.m en and surgery. Office over Danziger's store, Astorti Telephone JV JAY TUTTLE. M. D. PHYSICIAN. 8URGEON, AND OCOUCHEUR. Office, Rooms 4 and 6, Pythian Building. Hours, 10 to Vi and t to 6. Residence, 639. Cedar street. DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY, OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. May be found In his office until ll o clock mornings, from 13 noon until 1 p. m.. and from 5 until 7:30 evenings. W. M. LaForce. LaFORCE & SMITH. S. B. Smith. ATTORNEYS-AT-YAW, 385 Commercial street. J. Q. A BOWLBY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAV. Office on Second Strtet. Astoria, or. J. N. Dolph. Richard Nixon Cheater V. Dolph. DOLPH, NIXON & DOLPH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Portland, Oregon, 24, 25, 26, and 27. Hamilton Building. All legal and col lection business promptly attended to Claims against the government a spe cialty. SOCIETY MEETINGS. TEMPLE LODGE NO. 7 A V A. M. Regular communications held on the first and third Tuesday evening of each, month. W. G. HOWELL, W, M. E. C. HOLDEN, Sowatary. MISCELLANEOUS. REAL ESTATE, NOTARY PUBLIC. W. C. CASSELL, 464 Commercial Street. 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. Use Ttn fandel wine instead of coffee or tau. fifty cents per gallon. Don't fort;M peach and apricot brandy. Also French 'ognao and wine at Alex Gilbert's. STEAMERS Telephone & Bailey Gatzert. Columbia River and Puget Sound May Igatlon Co. Two Dally Doqts to Portland "Telephone" loaves Astoria at n n m daily (except SuDday). Leaves Portland daily at 7 a. mex oept Sunday. "Bailey Gatzert" leaves Aatorls day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday morning at 6 :45 a. m. : Snnrlav evening at 7 p. m. Leaves Portland daily at 8 p, m., ex cept Sunday. On Saturday iiiht at 11 m. Steamer Ocean Wave leaves Pnrtiun,! Tuesday and Thursday at 8 a. m., Butur dsy at 1 p. ra., running straight through to Ilwaoo, oonnecting with trains for all points on North Beach. Leaves Ilwaco Wednesday and Friday morninir tATSti o'clock, Sunday night at, a o'clock, tor rortiana. u. W. STONE. A Kent, Astoria. Telephone No, lL TJ. B. Scott, President. E. A. Seeley, Gen'l Agt, Portland. A. V. ALLEN, DEALER IN Groceries, Flour, Feed, Provisions, Fruits Vegetables, Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware. Loggers' Supplies. Cor. Cats aud Squcmoque Streets. Astoria. Oro S. H. WILLETT, PLUMBING, das and Steam Fitting, Hot Air, Steam and Water Heating.'. 179 Twelfth street. Astoria. Or. !REEMAN & mums. Blacksmiths. Special attention paid to stasmln pairing, first-class honwioi-.- ct Itwuui,iu CfijfiP dOUK A SPECI"IiTY 197 Olney street, between Third and .. and Fourta, Astoria, Or. I f V I r if r j f ill A r