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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1895)
-IIS; Va9tltHtlBJ HUMERI i ftf -Sj ' i1iMHHtfjrft,i THE DAILY A8T0RIAN, A&TORIA FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 18, 1895, What is la Castorla Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants nd Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphino nor other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years use by Millions of Mothers. Castorla destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castorla relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castorla assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas torla is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria it in excellent medicine for chil dren. Mother hive repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Dr. G. C. Osgood, , Lowell, Mass. "Castoria la the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing oplnm, morphine, soothing syrup and othrr hurtful agents down their throats, thereby (ending them to premature graves." Dr. J. P. Kdichbloe, Conway. Ark. Tha Centaur Campany, 77 Murray Straat, Naw York City. IF am EXPOSITION Portland, Oregon. The Urvcst anJ most complete dlspTav ever made of the Resources, Industries. Cf mmerce, Business, Agriculture, Forests, Alines, ruits, Fisheries, Manufactures and Transportation Facilities or the Great Pacific Northwest. Fine Music. Special Attraction'- livery I"y. Reduced Rates on all TrnnHportntlon Lines. ADMISSION. :l Single Admission 25c 1 Fr Exhibit Space apply at the Exposition Children under 12 Years ... 10c Building to Season Tickets $3.00 't. E. C. HASTEN, Secretary, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, 1895-1896: THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oregon, offers free tuition to ul students. Young men can obtain board, lodpiur, heat and light in the dormitory for $2.50 per week. Roomers furnish their own linen. Young women are provided vith board in privnto families at $3.00 per week. Young women desiring board should address I'rof. John Straup, Euuene, Oregon ; or Secretary Young Women's Christian Avs nciatiou, Eugene. The University offers three baccalaureate degrees B.u iielor ul Artf, Bachelor of Scieuco and Bachelor of Letters, with corresponding cor.rnes of inly. The following shorter courses are alsooffered: An English course lcadiug in two years to a buHiness diploma and in three years lo the title graduate in English; r.n advanced course for graduates of normal si-hools leading to the de gree master of pedagogy ; a three years' course in civil engineering leading to the degree (ivil engineer; a course of two years for teachers of physioal education leading to a diploma and the tillo director of physical education. The University charges no incidental fee of ten dollars, which is payable in advance by all students. Students holdiug diplomas from the public schools and those having teaohers' cer, tiflcates are admitted to the preparatory department without examination. Those desiring information regarding the preparatory department should address the doun. N. L. Narregan, Eugene. For catalogues and information address C. II. Clmpmno, President, or J. J W niton, 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 "(food things" of the season cooked by our excellent coek In the most dellolous style. Perfect service. . , If you Invite a friend to the Palace Bestaurant the place is a sufllclent guar antee that he will receive a good meal. ' The Palace Restaurant Are You Gohig East? If so, drop a line to A. C. Sheldon, general agent of the "Burlington Keute," 250 Washington St., Portland. He will mail you free of charge, maps, lime tables, and advise you as to the through rates to any point, reserve sleeping car accommodations for you, and furnish you with ihrough tickets via either the Northern, Union, South ern. Canadian Pacific, and Great North ern railroads at the very lowest rates obtainable. The Burlington Route is generally ronceded to be the finest equipped rail read In the world for all classes of t ravel. TENDED SYMPATHY. "Do unto others us you would have uthers Io unto you." is sympathetically uhown in the following lines, the pre emption bt-ing that sympathy is frjrn, r akin to pain or sorrow: "Gentlemen: Please send Krause s Headache Capsules as follows: iwo boxes to Flora Seay, Havanna. N. Dak. Two boxes to Lillie Wilcox, Brookland, N. Dak. 1 nave always been a great sufferer from headache and your Cap sules are the only tmng that relieves me." Yours very truly, ,, FLORA SEAT, Havana, N. Dak. For feale by Chas. ttogers, Astoria. Or. Sole Agent "A TALENTED EDITOR." Gentlemen : I liad occasion to use several boxes or Krause's Headache Capsules while traveling to Chicago to attend the National Democratic Con vention. They aoted like a charm in preventing headaches and dizziness. Have had very little headache since niy return, which Is rema-kable. Tours. resoectfuli JOHN U. SHAFFER. Ed. Renovo (Pa.) Record. For sale by Chas. Rogers, Astoria, Or., sole agent. BI fib k non-poiaononi remedy for touorrhra, Ghwt, Spermaiorrhua, Whites, oonatur.l di- cnarg-., or any inflamma tion, irritati'io or ukera- ri:i;SbX. HI ia itrielif- 1 A Castoria. "Castorla Is so well adapted to children that I recommend It as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. AKcnxn, M. D., Hi Bo. Oxlord St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." United Hospital and Dispensaky, Boston, Mass. Allen C. Smith, Pres. OPENS October 5th. C. H. HUNT, Superintendent. L3CST JKi I' . V OOets. and 1 nA It la sold an arunranto bv all dnnr- gtata, It cures Incipient Consumption sadls-ths best Cough urd Croup Cui For Sale by J. W. Ctmn. North Paeifie Brecaery JOHN KOPP, Prop Bohemian Lager Beer And" XX PORTER. Leave orders with J. L. Carlson at the Sunnystde Saloon or Louts Boentge at the Cosmopolitan Saloon. All orders will k-e promptly attended to. A GOOD WORD. Mr. J. J. KeiL Sharosburg, Fa. Bear Sir' I am glad to say a good word for Krause's Headache Capsules. After suffering for over three years with aciito 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 Capetil Gratefully lours, MRS. E. R. HOLMES, Montrose, Pa. MAKE At,ract've- Start by being the HnriP most beautitul creature in it. nUI Iti If you have beauty preserve it. If not, you can improve voir looks immensely. Where there's a wilt there's a way. A good way is the use of my artie'fs, especially Lola.JIontez Creme 75c per pot. tJS L ... . . ii r,'-XeH9 the face by feed- ki-' i?l ine thronuh the ! t'-r X : life to fadf d fiices. Soldrv Mr fl K. BLOUNT, 407 Unat;e HI. As toria.Oregnn. Mrs XMtic Har- i Via.iiwv j h-:..!ty doctor, 40 and 42 Geary St., San Francisco. Cal. YET mi Light Thrown on Cuban Situation. the CHICAGO CUBANS TELL A STORY Press Kepor ts Said to be Unreliable Becuuso of Spanish Interference -Intense Jealousy Prevails. There are many Cubans and Spaniards in Chicago, not a few of whom are jf un doubted Intelligence men whose opin ions on the Cuban revolution are of great value, In that they supplement the vary ing and necessarily unreliable reports which come from the belligerent country. A reporter of the Tribune made a canvass of the leading Cuoans and Span iards In that city the other day, with a view to ascertaining the local feeling toward the revolution, and to construct ing an account of the Spanish troubles In Cuba, quite Independent from press reports In other words, to secure more testimony and les9 opinion regarding the revolution. As a rule the local Cubans and Span iards are well Informed as to the gen eral situation. The large majority ot them1 are cigar manufacturers who an nually visit the Island of Cuba, and there purchase their material. Some of them own and others control plantations In Cuba, and if for no other reason are forced Into the arena by pure business ln terests. "With a few exceptions the Cu bans and Spaniards interviewed refused absolutely to allow their names to go into print. "It Is like this," said a prominent Cu ban and cigar manufacturer In response to a question put him. "Most of us are engaged In the cigar and tobacco busi ness. At some time during the year, either personally or by representative, we are obliged to go to Cuba to purchase our material. The Spanish minister at Washington watches the newspapers like a cat, and has agents, or at least the Spanish government has ag-ents, through out the country trying to prevent any UDrlsing In this couhtry .favoring the in surgents. The report of anything 1 might say for publication would be clipp ed and forwarded to Cuba, and I should expect nothing on my next visit to Cu ba than assassination. If you want my Idea of the Cuban situation I can only say this: The Cubans, and Spaniards as well, are suspicious to the tast degree. Cuba Is the most corrupt country in the world, and .W.ousy is no namo for the ferment which gives the whoie popula tion a feeling of awful- uncertainty. One of the strange things to me Is tho fact that while many Cubans and Spaniards are men of great ability, as soon as they get Into power they lose their heads and plunge at once Into Iniquity. If Cuba only had a man at Its head like Glad stone this trouble might have been avoid ed, but now It Is on to stay." Another Cuban cigar manufacturer, when asked his opinion of the revolution, replied: "Oh, no; you can get all you want from the newspapers," and that was all he would say until he was as sured that his name would not be print ed with the Interview. Then continuing, he said: "The newspapers are all wrong. I know enough about that coun try to know that even a pretense at exactness is out of the question. The Spanish government has control of ev erything. I do not believe a word goes out of Cuba that is not tainted with Spanish touches. The wealthy and more intelligent classes in Cuba side with the republic. Martlnos Campos is, I believe, an able man In many respects and 1 think Is entitled to more credit than he receiver, but he Is fairly detested by the rank and file of the Cubans. If Cu ba were free there would bo an ever lasting row "between the Cubans and ne groes, of which there art, a large num ber, over the distribution of patronage. Few people realize how powerful and dangerous the Cuban negro Is. He can whip three white men and Is possessed of wonderful endurance." "What do you think the attitude of the insurgents toward the United States to be?" "Friendly, in some respects. The Cu ban revolutionists, of course, appreciate the sympathy of the United States, but the conflict once ended In their favor or settled in any permanant way, and that friendliness will cease. The Cubans never loae sight of Mexico, and refer constantly to the manner In which Mex ico was treated and part of Its territory absorbed ;iby ;the United States. If, Cui&a is ty some noo or croon, annexeu to the United States, the country will be overrun, and Cuba, as such, will be lost forever." Still another tobacco dealer said: "The whole foundation of Cuba Is rot ten. Deceit seems to be in the com position of the Cuban. This, of course, Is the result of his education and treat ment by the Spanish government. Smug gling Is not the exception but the rule in Cuba, and corruption is a fine art. "The Spaniards and Cubans In Chicago are brothers. Such a thing as Interna tional animosity 1s unknown here. It Is impossible to get any correct Informa tion from Cuba, and even if there were a chance for dispute we have no infor mation to draw upon, for anybody who knows Cuban conditions knows the press reports are untru." Frnnelsco Montoya la a Cuban and a member of the firm of Alvaraz, Surez tc Co. Speaking of the revolution he said: "I am decidedly In sympathy with the in surgents, and believe their struggle is Just. The great majority of the people there are for independence. The educate!! people are not, as has been claimed, In sympathy with the Spanish. They are openly for Cuban autonomy. The office holders, of course, plde with the govern ment. The manner in which the Cubans were treated la the revolution of 1868- 78 and the perfidy of the Spinlsh govern ment during that period wf.l not soon be forgotten by the Cubans. As a matter of fact, the Cubans have no faith In anvthing the officials say. These offl c!p!s are creditors of Spanish politics, and are in the business for revenue only." "What do you think of Mirtlnos Cam pos and Gen. Gomez?" Well, the former Is a Cuban and a very Intelligent man. Gomez is also an able man. and is in the struggle to the death." "Do you think the Cubans are capable of self-government?" "Well. I don't know: they can try It. It would seem that mosrt any condition would be preferable to the present one. I Cuban self-rule Is far better than Span- j 1th mls-rule. Freedom Itself has an educative effect." Kicardo Vldal, another cigar manufac turer, who! wife lived in Puerto Prln-, clpe, ana Aitrao nunno, m uit pprtner, -were next Interviewed. Both men agreed In thlr views on the sitj.v tion. Senor Vidil, acting a spokes-nan, wbb reported as follows by Senor Cas tro, the Tribune's interpreter: "There Is one thing, and one thing only, hich prevents the Insurrectionists from , capturing Puerto Principe, now tortmea by the Spanish troops that is ihe fear that the Spaniards would Iaushter their wives and babies. But the victory wll! be -burs In time. Another thing which hampers the Cuban cause is the fact that any advances made by natives show ing sympathy for the revolutionists are j New checked by sending the poor fellows to Ceuta, a veritable hell In Morocco, Af rica. Others are clandestinely carried away to the commanderles and butcher ed; at least they are never heard from again. Ceuta, from descriptions I have heard of it. Is something terrible. Cu bans who have escaped from there say they importuned the Spanish guards to turn them loose among the savages and wild beasts rather than to torture them in Ceuta, even though the sight ot a Spaniard or Cuban Is hatsd by the Af rican tribes. "There are between 30.000 and 33,000 Cubans In the United States and between 2.000 and 3,000 Cubans In Chicago." Senor Castro gave the following as his version of the conflict: "The Cuban poo. pie from long abuse are suspicious, but they are nevertheless good neighbors, and. If secured, would make good use of their independence. The Cuban ne gro is docile and not dangerous, as he is pictured to be. The trouble predicted between the Cubans and the blacks In event of autonomy Is without reasonable grounds." The vigilance Of the Spanish authori ties In Cuba Is remarkable. A whole army of officers is watching the Cuban coast. A letter received yesterday af ternoon frbrn the midst of the fight was read by a Chicago Cuban yesterday to the Tribune reporter. It sounded liko a school girl's message from a summer re sort. 'Business was said to be "brisk," j and everything was said to be ''beauti ful." After reading the letter the Chlcagoan remarked: "There Is the situation In a nutshell; every letter is opened, and for a Cuban correspondent to write anything derogatory to the Spanish government would mean certain death.-' Geo. M. -Deartove, No. 972 Jackson boulevard, has Just returned from a trip to Cuba. He brought with him 600 or more photographs ot the Cuban soldiery, and the exciting scenes which are mak ing history in Cuba. He said last night: "The situation In Cuba Is simply incom prehensible. Suspicion reigns supreme. The people don't know what they want; they will trust no one, spend' their money for firearms and ammunition, and prowl about the Streets Wee tigars. Freedom for such people would seem to be out of the question at the present time. If is not conservatism against radicalism; it is the poor land Ignorant against the Intensely corrupt and deceitful. While In Cuba I put up at ono of the American hotels there, a cheap affair at that, and It cost me $25 a day; I remained ten days. It cost me GO cents to register at the hotel. There Is a tax on everything, and every moving and standing thing seems to be plastered from top to bot tom with revenue stamps. The Captain General of Cuba Is said to moke no less than ten millions of dollars a yeaqrl through his extortions. Everybody Is armed. An Innocent looking cane may contain a knife or a firearm. While 1 was there I saw two men murdered In broad daylight and eye-witnesses refus ed to complain. I afterwards learned that witnesses were treated as cruelly by the Spanish government as crimin als, some of them being held as long as two years in prisons awaiting the trial of the accused.- The purpose ot this Is to extort a ransom from the well meaning witnesses. As a result the people pay little or no attention to any sort of crime. The people are extremely Jealous, and a look may often furnish sulflcient cause for assassination." Tide 'Table for September, 1895. BIOH WATXR. LOW WATER. DATE. A. U. P.M. A.M. P. II. h.m ft. h.m I ft h.m ft. h.m ' ft SUNDAY.. 1 12 20 6 8 11)7 6 5 38 -0 5 5 53 3 1 Monday. ..2 12 45 7 2 6 15 0 5 6 82 2 6 Tuesday ..8 0 02 7 6 1 08 7 5 6 46 -0 2 7 0626 Wednesilay4 04076 1 81 7 7 712 -0 1 786 12 Thursday. 5 1 12 7 4 152 8 0 7 82 -0 8 808 17 Fildy.... 14!72 21581 755-07 82818 Saturday.. 7 2 22 70 243 82 821-1 1 90206 SUNDAY .8 8 02 6 6 818 8 8 846-15 9 4204 Monday...!) 8 45 6 2 8 47 8 8 911 1 9 102601 Tuesday.. 10 4S6 5 7 4 28 8 1 94-i 28 112405 Weuu'ud'y 11 541 5 3 618 8 0 1025 8 9 Thursday. .12 7 01 4 8 6 20 7 8 0 34 0 6 1128 8 4 Friday 13 8 81 5 1 7 86 7 7 1 f'5 0 5 1 OS 8 4 Saturday.. H 94556 85079 809 01 25484 SUNDAY. 15 10 811 8 2 10 01 81 4 12 0 4 412 31 Monday. ...16 1122 7 2 1102 8 4 508-06 611 28 Tuesday.. .17 12 03 T 7 1158 8 6 647-07 604 14 Wedn'sd'ylS 1240 8 4 6 80 -0 5 6 61 07 Thursday .111 0 50 8 6 1 16 8 7 7 0s -0 2 7 8500 Friday. ...20 1:86 164 89 7 48 02 82004 Saturday.. 21 2 27 80 83290 828 0J 91008 SUNDAY. 22 81X 78 81289 9 05 J 7 10 02 0 4 Monday ..23 4 12 6 6 855 86 946 25 110OU1 TueRday.,24 5 11 5 9 4 46 8 l'l0 31 8 2 Wedu'sd'y 26 6 80 5 5 6 42 7 6 1 0 05 0 3 11 35 8 8 Thursduy .26 804 58 661 72' 1 19 05 111 40 Friday.... 27 9 8"-i7 8 06 6 9 2 30 0 6 2 45 41 Saturday. 28 10 25 6 2 915,0 9 830 05 3;56 86 i-U.NDVY 29 U00j67 101670 422 OS 460 80 Monday.. 80 11 aJi7 1 1105,7 1 6 05 0 6 6 31 24 - II ALONG THE WATER FRONT. About 700 salmon were delivered at two of the lower river canneries yesterday. The British ship Franklstan was taken up tlio river to Portland yesterday morn ing. She will load a part cargo of wheat at the elevators and then come down to this city to load up full with salmon for Liverpool. The steamer Signal arrived In yesterday morning from Vancouver, B. C, via eSattle. She brought 300 tons of coal and 80 tons of general Chinese freight for this port. There are fifteen Chinamen aboard for Portland. She left up the river last night. "The.U. S. lighthouse tender Columbine, Captain Richardson, always a welcome visitor, came to anchor In the Inner har bor, on Sunday afternoon, and left this norning for Seattle. She has been visit ing the lighthouses In the Straits and Sound, with Inspector Farenholt aboard." Colonist. The American bark Enoch Talbot, 1,104 tons, arrived at Esquimau yesterday morning, to go on the marine railway for an overhauling before proceeding to Vancouver, her port of destination, says the Colonist. She came ucross from Port Angeles In tow ot the tug Ranlcr, having arrived thero from San Francisco on Sunday. Owing to the ways being occu pied by the steam collier Wellington, It Is thought her overhauling will have to be deferred, and that she will proceed at once for her lumber cargo. Up to the time the Beatrice left Herlng Sea, where She was seized by the Rush, the catches reported were as follows: Maud 8., 800; Dora Selward, 800; Agnes McDonald, 700; Mascot, 140: Carlotta J. Cox, 9; Triumph, 700; Sapphh-e, 600; and Minnie, 120. The Mary Ellen and Enter prise were also spoken, and the former is reported having bard luck. Her In dian crew had taken sick after leaving hm.ie, and three of them died at sea. The sealing weather so far In the Sea has been fairly grod, and had It not been for her seizure the Beatrice would no doubt have had by this time a pretty good catch. As It Is She has 201 skins. The arrival of the steamer Al-Kl from San Franicsco and her sailing today for Alaska on the Wlllapa's schedule, added a new feature to the war for extermina tion. Yesterday the Pacific Coast Steam ship Company, owner of the Al-Kl, wnet still further by announcing a round-trip fare of 111. It Is evidently the Intention to drive the WHIapa off the route at any ccst, and In order to do it the season of waning travel has been selected. The managers of the WHIapa decline to dis cuss the question, except to state that no cut has been made, and that they have no fight on with the Pacific Coaitt Company. Both boats sail today.-Post-InteKlgencer. The pursar and several of the cr"w of the steamer liawmnore arrived on the Arago yesterday, says the Call. They corroborate the pi&llshed reports con cerning the loss of the vessel, and give Captain Woodslde credit for exercising all possible precaution previous to the disaster, and of making every possible effort to save life and property after the Bawnmore struck on the reef. Mrs. Woodslde was the heroine of the wreck. She was the bravest of the brave during the trying hours when the waves were breaking over the doomed steamer, wwshlng everything movable from the decks. Standing by the side of her hus band, amid the confusion around her, she inspired all by her courage, and to her demeanor Is partly due the coolness that actuated all on board. The boat In which she came ashore filled and was overturned by the breakers, and she made her .way to the beach fighting with the waves like the rest. She landed with not a dry shred of clothing upon her, and when she spread her only dress out on a broken chair It was stolen by the Inhuman wreckers who gathered to carry off everything they could lay their hands on. Captain Woodslde will lose hoavlly by the disaster, as he had on board a tot of merchandise of his own uninsured. He will. -return to San Francisco about the last of the week" "A very nice piece of mechanism Is the 125-horse-power, four-cylinder gasoline engine which came In yesterday on the Puebla for Charles L. Fair's yacht Lu- cero. It Is a compact little affair, but Is wonderfully powerful. There Is a small starting engine attached, which, besldus being used In combination -work. Is to operate the whistle, bilge pump and dynamo (or the electric light plant, and the apparatus for the culinary depart ment. The whole engine weights eight tons. It was unloaded yesterday to a scow, and towed around to the wharf near Moran'S Iron Works, where the Lu cero Is on the stocks. Robert T. Engel brecht, the builder of the yacht, stated yesterday that she would be ready for launching In two weeks. All the tanks are In and the carpenters are putting up the Brazil wood finish. Post-Intelllgen-cer. The ship Nineveh, which has arrWd at Sydney from Puget Sound, reports that on May 19th she cast off the tug at Cape Flattery In a southeast gale, the ship pitching bows under, shipping water fore and aft. On May 26th fell in with strong southeast gales and terri fic squalls, the ship laboring and strain ing heavily. Next day washed away pa. t of the bulwarks, and crossed the equa tor in 162.7 west; had fresh northeast trades and light southeast and fine weather. From July 22d and until arrival nothing but terrific southwest gales blow ing bard squalls, and with rain. On July 29th, In a fierce westerly gale, spilt mainsail and carried away bulwarks. Finally had to go under bare poles, una ble to show any sail at all. "Having left Halifax, N. S., seveo months ago, the schooner Carrie C. W. which has been reported as on her way here to Join the Victoria sealing fleet- sailed into Royal Roads yesterday morn ing and today will probably make her appearance in port. Her long trip Is accounted' for by delays through acci dents, tha 'most serious of which, was the losing of a seaman named Morgan Messervey. He was washed overboard shortly before the schooner reached Bar badoes, where she called to repair dam age received early In the voyage. Capt. Fulton, master of the schooner, brought the vessel out on his own account. He had Intended going to Bering Sea this year, but owing to his late arrival, that Is impossible. His appearance In port was quite unexpected by local sealers, who were under the Impression that he had gone direct to the Aslatlo coast. The Carrie C. W. Is a fine schooner ot tons register; was built at Mahone bay, and is six years old. She Is the second of a trio of sealers which started this spring from Eastern Canada to enter the sealing business on this coast.' Colonist. THE DISCOVERY SAVED HIS LIFE. Mr. O. Calllouette, druggbt, Beavere vt.lle, 111., says: "To Dr. King's New Dis covery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the pbyslciana for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not lire. Hav ing Dr. King's New Discovery in my store, I eenit for a botltle and began Its use and from the first does began to get bdtitar, and sifter using three botltlea was up and albout twain. It is . wwth its weight in gold. We won't keep atore or house without it." Get a tret Itrlat at Ohefl. Regvra' drug store. Canadian Pacific RAILWAY. AMERICA'S Greatest -f- Transcontinental Railway System. TO IN Palace Dining Room and Sleeping Cars. Luxurious Dining Cars. Elegant Day Coaches. ALSO - Observation Cars, allowing Unbroken Views of the Wonderful Mount ain Country. $5.00 and $10.00 Saved on all tickets Estt. Tourist csrs the best on whfrli, tquipmeuts of Ihe Terr finest throughout. -ALSO- Canadlan Pacific -T0- China and Japan. China steamers leave Vancouver, B. C: Empress of India Aur. th. fcmpress or japan Empress of China Emprrts of India Aug seth. Sept. 161I1. Oct t4lh, Nov. nth. l)tc, 9th. rmprtss of Japan Empress of China Australian steamer leave Vancouver, B. C , All. nf .v.rv mn.th. For ticket rates and information call on or address JAS. rINLAiSON, Aeetit, Astoria, Or. VV. F. Carson, Traveling Pass. Ajrt, I acoma, Wash. Geo. McL. Brown, Dist Pass. Agt, Vancouver, B. C. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. ROYAL Baking Powder. Highest ot all la leavening strength. V. S. Oovtrameat Report E. flcNEIL, Receiver. a) oil uo i illo Gives Choice of mo Transcontinental Routes, Via Spokane ard St Paul. Via , Ogden, Denver and Omaha on St. Paul. Pullman and Tourist Sleeper Free Redlining Chairs Car, Astoria to San Francisco. Columbia, Friday, Sept. . State of California, Wednesday, Sept. It Columbia, Monday, Sept. 16. State, Saturday, Sept. 21. Columbia, Thursday, Sept 28. State, Tuesday, Oct.. 1. Columbna, Sunday, Oct. (. Astoria end Portlnd Steamers. T. J. Potter leaves Astoria Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurrday and Fri day at 7 p. m., and Sunday upon her arrival from Ilwaco In the evening. Leaves Portland Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday at 7 a. m. R. R. Thompson leaves Astoria dally, except Sunday at 6:46 a. m., leaves Port land dally, except Sunday, at 8 p. m. On Saturday iwlli leave at 10 p. m. For rates and general Information cal) on or address C. F. OVHtRBATJGH, Commercial Agent, Astoria, Or. W. H. HTJRLBTJRT, Qen. Fas. Agt. Portland, or. Clatsop Bead? TIME CARD OP THE Seashore flailmay Company In Kffect Auiiuat 6, 1893. Hosts leave Astoria ono half hour before trains leaves bridge. TRAINS LEAVE BRIDGE. Tims. CONNICTIOKS. ts.ni, dally Boat from Artsria. hosts from Portland and Astoria. Boats frem Astoria. 1:45 p. m. (excepi Hum! ay) 8:15 o. m. Sunday . TRAINS LEAVE SEASIDE. 7:30 a m.. dally... Iloat fir Astoria. Boats for Ast-jria and Port land. 3:30 p. m. (except Bunaay; 5 p. m., Sunday... Boats for Astoria ani Port land. For frelgnt and passenger rates apply to O. ' LtiHTMl, Hup't., Seashore Railway Co , 6aaslda, Ore. Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It is simply the purest Norway Cod liver 6il, tho finest Hypophos phites, and chemically pure Glyc erine, all combined into a perfect Emulsion so that it will never change or lose its integrity. This is the secret of Scott's Emulsion's great success. It is the happy combination of these most valuable ingredients, materially increasing their po tency; hence the great value of Scott's Emulsion in wasting dis eases." We think people should know what they are taking into' their stomachs.- Don'l bt ptrmadtd to atxipt a tubiUhdi I Scott k Bewne, N. Y, All Druggists. 50c md $1 Are You Going East? Be sure and see that your ticket reads via HE NORTH-WESTERN LINE. CHICAGO, ST. PAUJU MINNEAPOLIS and OMAHA 'RAILWAYS. This U the GREAT SHORT LINE 9 Between DULUTH, ST. PAUL, CHICAGO And all Points East and South. Their Magnificent Track, Peerless Ves- UDuiea Dining ana oieeyum vm Trains and Motto; "ALWAYS ON TIME " Have given this road national reputa tion. All claases of passengers carried on, the veetibuled trains without extra charge. Ship your freight and travel over this famous line. All agents have ticket. W. H. MEAD, T. C. SA1. v.,S. 0n. Ant Tray. F. ani r. Art 148 Washington st. Portland, or. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. a. A. SMITH ' -j DENTIST. Rooms I and 1 PytbUn oullrilru over C. H Cooper's store. German Physician. Eclrc:ic. DR. BAKTEL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office ever Albert Dunbur'i store, cor. 9th and Commercial. Price: Calls, SI; confinements, 110.00. Operations at efflee free; medicines furnished. W. C LOGAN. D. 0. a. DENTAL PARLORS. Mannell Block. 571 Third street DR. EILIV JANSON. PHYSICIAN AND 6URGEON.i, Office over Olsen's drtig store. Hours. l to U a. m.; 1 to 6 and 7 to 8 p. m. Bun days, 10 to 11. J. S. BISHOP, M. D., HOKEOPATHIST. Office and rooms in Kinney liluck Office Hours, 10 to 13:30 and i to 6.30 Surgery and Disease's ot Women a' Sue- clalty. LIBERTY P. MULLINIX, M. D.. VlilULUlAN AND BURGEON. Office, 6S4Vi Third st, Astoria, Ore. SDecial attention riven in ! nh diseases. DR. O. B. ESTE3, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, SDecial attention to dlaeaiuta of wom en and surgery. . Office over Danzlger's store, Astruiu. Telephone yp 52. JAY TUTTLE. M. D. ruiHlCiAN. SURGEON, ANt MXXWCHEUR. Office. Rooms k and ft. Pvthim. Building. Hours, 10 to 12 and t to 5. Residence, 639, Cedar street DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY, OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. May be found In his office until is o'clock mornings, from la noon until p. m., ana trora t until 7:30 evenings. W. M. LaForce. S. B. Smith. LaFORCB as SMITH, ATTORNEYS-AT-YAW, 885 Commercial street. J. Q. A. BOWLBY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Office on Second Street, Astoria, Or. J. N. Dolph. Richard Nlxou Chester V. Dolpn. DOLPH. NIXON & DOLPH, ' ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Portland, Oregon, 24, 5, 20, and 27, Hamilton Building. All legal and col lection business nromntlv a.ttand1 tn. Claims against the government a spe cialty. 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. il. E. C. HOLDEN. Saetary. MISCELLANEOUS. REAL ESTATE, NOTARY PUBLIC. W. C. CAS9ELL, 178 Tonth street. WHEN IN PORTLAND Call on Handley & Haas, 150 First street and get the Dally Astoiian. Visitors need not miss their morning paper whlls there. BEVERAGES. WINES AND BRANDIES. Use ln fandel wine instead of coffee or tea. fifty cents per gallon. Don't forget peach and apricot brandy. Also French 'ognao and wine at Ales Gilbert's. STEAMERS Telephone & Bailey Gatzert. Columbia River and Puget Bound Nav igation Co. Two Daily Boats to Portland "Telephone" leaves Astoria at 7 'p. no. daily (except Sunday). Leaves Portland daily at 7 a, m., ex cept Sunday. ''Bailey Gatzert" leaves Astoria Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday morning at 6 :45 a. m. ; Sunday evening at 7 p. m. Leaves Portland daily at 8 p. m., ex cept Sunday. On Saturday night at II p. m. Btenmer Ocean Wave leaves Portland Tuesday aDdTbursday at 8 a.m. .Saturday at 10 JO a. m., running straight through to Ilwaco, connecting with trains for all points on North Ueacb. Leaves Ilwaco Wednesday and Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock, Sunday night at 5 o'olot-k, (or Portland. U. VV. STONE, Agent, Astoria. Telephone No. li, U. B. Scott President E. A. Beeley, Gen'l Agt, Portia nil. A. V. ALLEN, DEALER IN Groceries, Flour, Feed, Provisions Fruits Vegetables, Crockery, Glass ami Plated Ware. Loggers' Supplies.. Cor. Caaa aud Squemoqu. Strata. Aimrio, Or S. H. WILLETT, PLUMBING, Gas and Steam Flttinj, Hot Air, Steam and Water Heating.- 179 Twelfth street Aitort. Or. FREEMAN & HOLMES. Blacksmiths,. tipeclal attention paid ti -i-tr-a't r-. puirlni?, firat-cl.i...-) iiurwoLn-,,,,:, LOGGIfiG 1 f?! a, m n and Vmirlh ;. I