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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1895)
v Ca- i t w ms mmM) aotu, ymmk. mm Jwiua m JOHN T. UUUTKIt, Editor. TtRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Telephone No. 66. DAILY. Scut by mall, per ycir Sent by mall, per month Served 1y currier, per week ..J7.0U .15 WBBKLY. Sent by mall per year, J2.00 In advance. Postuge ftco to subscribers. AM communications intended for pub lication should be directed to the editor. Business communications of all kinds and remittances must be addressed to The Astorian. - The Astorkvn guarantees to its sub scriber tlie largest circulation of any newspaper published on ths Columbia river. Advertising rates can be had on ap plication to the business manager. The "Weekly Astorian, the second old est 'weekly In the state of Oregon, has next to the Portland Oregonian, the largest weekly circulation in the state. Jno.' T. Handley Co. are our Port land agents, and copies of the Astorian can be had every morning at their stand on First street. THE DAY WE CELEBRATE. Today the big tumey gorge is upon us in all Its vigor, and once again arc the people ready to celebrate a festival that is annually becoming dearei '.o every body, though it is fust losing tho old time semi-religious Puritan charm that once belonged to it. We still term It "Thanksgiving," clinging to th) good old-fashioned name that conjures up visions of New England farm h Junes, and sweet-faced women and ponderous jumpkln pies. Some of the sweet-faced women ore still with us, but the arlsto cratlo cranberry Is fast taking the place of the pumpkin, and there aro othjr changes that alter many of the externals, though it is to be hoped that in spirit, at least, the day is celebrated as It always was a day for charitable feelings nn.l lavish benevolence. It ushers In our holiday season, and from now on to the New Year there Is a succession of pleas ant breaks In the dull monotony of thl.i work-a-day life that come as a stimulator of future efforts. Nobody works on Tliunksglving day; that Is to say, noboilj' except the womon who cook tho dinner, the motormcn on our cars, the restuurant peoplo and the men whose hard fate lias been east in the dally newspnper profession, and whose pens have got to travel just as fast as "ever to supply the public with the news. I?y the by, what on earth a man wans to read a newspaper for, when he Is recovering from the effects of truflled ducks, fut turkeys, fruit, nuts, pies and all the other kooU things of tho season, passes our comprehension, liut he does, and so he will get his Astorian tomorrow morning as usual. I.et us see what our citizens have to be thankful for. The railroad in coming nt last, and the erection of tho bridge neross Young's river Is no longer a myth. Amen! We have a new and an excellent sys tem of water works. Amen, again! " Astoria Is the liveliest city In the st.u-?, with more business to the square foot than there Is anywhere else to the siuur? acre. Amen, once more! The "Citizens' party" has run to seed, and in a few days we will sie Inaugur ated a clean and honorable system of city government. Amen! and Amen! So when our reuders puss their phi'.-? up today for a second helping of "a wing, If yod please, and a little more stuffing, If you don't mind," they can rest assured that the fates have been kind enough to give them many good and sufiiclent rea Hons for being truly and sincerely thank ful. THE REASON WHY. Secretary Herbert complains that "the newspapers misrepresent the ships of the new navy." He says: If any llttlo defect is found In a naval vessel tke papers take It up and magnify It and write columns about It. , They make sensations of trilling mnllcr.-i which In merchant vessels would attract no at tention outside the repair shop. In this way they have made a mountain nut of a mole hill concerning the Texas. They did the samo about tho Indiana. Ho odds that while those sensations do not hurt the navyjtselr, because defects and accidents can cosily )0 repaired, yet they alayji the people nnd cause them to suspect the navy Is (ill wrong, whereas the truth is It is oil right. Tho secretary is kind enough to Kay that ho "does not believe American edit ors are inimical to the navy." but Hint "In the race for news many things are done which ought not to be done." ir exaggerated statements are printed con cerning the defects In tho Texus or any other American naval vessel those really at fault are tho ones who can give occu. rate Information at once, but who fall or refuse to do so. They are the otui who by falling to tell what they know, foice newspapers to go to other news sources. The people of the Vnltou States take a keen interest In their new navy. They are very proud of It. It does not please them to know that any one of their war ships Is faulty in any respect, but If it is they want to know it and havo the defect removed. They would be glad to have the navy department lako them Into Its eonll dence and gtvo the earliest and most nc. curate news. If it wiu llot ,K,y w, )mV( to go elsewhere. . It is admitted that the. 'IVxus received trivial Injuries while In the di voces. Htl( tho authorities announced the fuel promply there would have been no 'Vci sutloiml publications." What t tlue o1 the nuvy is equally true of many other departments of the government. They are often unnecessarily secretive and then complain of the consequences. The American Economist furnishes fome important statistics on labor Mrlkes for the year Ml-U These ilg. ure aro the more Important. a, ,n!,y how the difference In the number and costs of these strikes umltr a protective tariff and when the country was afflict, d with a free trade administration Dur ing IS-l-Si the country a9 under an ad ministration favorable to protection. In that time there wre :i,CI strikes which i.ia.l. I.lle SrtJi imploy,.-. w,h u vn. loss of and a loss to cmp'ov. .. cf 413,634,83". During tho later period to June 3'), ISM, thocountry was tinder tho Cleveland administration with all its free trade tendencies, and In eighteen monthB of this period there wore 5,202 strikes, causing tho Idleness of "47.9S0 employes, with a wage loss of $15.IW,151, and a loss to employers of ?,5?4,2C. These figures thow that In the year and a half under a frco trado Democratic, administration there were 212,2-ln more men idle by strikes than In the previous two years und'r a Republican lulinini.-itrutlon, and that the, loss of wages to employes was ?l"i,!)7'),.)ts greater. There Is good reason fjr tfi-) I people wanting to return to the good I days of Republican protection. j The present exportation of gold will do no harm if it will only force a recognition by congress of the causes of this movement. It Is a principle as well established as the law of gravitation that when there Is a redundancy of currency in any country, that portion of it that Is most valuuble or most generally desired that portion that will pay debts abroad as well us at home will find Its way elsewhere. While our paper currency was conllned to three hundred and sixty millions of green backs, with such volume of national notes as the banks found It profitable to keep in circulation, the maintenance of a gold reserve Intcndtd to give security to this circulation was not a difficult matter. The addition of the hundred and ninety millions of treasury notes under the Sher man act of 1SIK) overturned all this. Though the banks have withdrawn a con siderable part of their circulation, there Is still more paper money afloat than Is required for active use. Consequently the holders exchange It for gold and send the gold away. Of course, 'If business were very active and we were selling large quantities of produce abroad, the currency would not trouble us. Iiut we should always be liable to this trouble, as we have been since ISM, and we shall never get business upon a really stnblo foundation till con gress can bring Its mind to legislate for currency reform. Since Chicago Anarchists demand a cemetery of their own a proper thing to do would be to grant It nnd give them a fair chanco to fill it. Chicago is public spirited . nongh to nief t any venture. As Janitor for the third term Private Secretary Thurbcr possesses a great deal more Information than he Is going to give out. Two of the Great I'owers, the knife and the fol k, have agreed on the dismember ment of Turkey today. CHARACTERS TOLD IN SHOES Our Natures Revealed Unerringly In Our Type of Footwear. Anybody who looks about him can tell character by the shoes. It requires no study to do this; the evidence is there every time und no probing is necessary. A policeman or detective, no matter in what disguise, is often Identified by crim inals by his shoes. They know full well that policemen and detectives are in the hnblt of wearing large, heavy shoes, with soles twice the thickness of an ordinary shoe. How easy it Is to recognize the German corner grocer by the broad, flat shoe he wears, no matter where you may meet him. The neat button shoe or gaiter Is typi cal of the methodical business man. The careless man or woman can be readily recognized by a shoe on which half the buttons aro off, or on which the lares are secured in an unsightly aiid slipshod manner. Dainty, refined maidens wear shoes with patent leather tips that lit their feet to perfection; and. again, girls who are vivacious and flighty wear blgh heeled shoes that cramp their feet. When you see a girl wearing shoes on which one side of tho heel Is worn off and bent, you know that slie Is vacillating and fickle. Common sense women wenr a low heeled shoe, which Is intended more for comfort thnn for style. The heavy, coarse boots worn by coun trymen nrc proverbial. It requires no bunko steerer to recognize the owner of them. Whenever you are in doubt concerning the character of any person, Judge by the shoes nnd you'll seldom make a mistake. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. DAINTY FROCK FOR DANCING SCHOOL. t Frocks for little girls lire as dainty as heart could desire. They are mndo to wear with gulnipes, and are of silk of wash goods, but the style Is Just the sumo, no matter what tho material. They are short, only reaching to the knee, nnd finished with n plain hem. The only trimming is on tho waist, nnd consists of double ruflles of embroidery or lace, put on very full over the shoulders. The skirt Is unusually ful, sometimes ae sordlon pleated, and Is never gored. Ac cordion pleated skirls do not look weli In wash goods, but In silk or cashmere, or any light woolen, they arc most satis factory. PROVEN A BOON. Gentlemen: I have always recom nended Kra'itw's HeadHcne Capsules wherever I have had a chance. They have proven a veritable boon In m family against any and all kinds of neadnche. Yours truly. J. M. WALTER. Lenvenworth, Kansas. For sale by Chns. Rogers, Astoria Oresron. sole agent. The accounts of the otirowlt are so alarming that tho coronation of the em peror and empress of Russia, which was to have taken place at Moscow In Febru ary, has been postponed until the end of May. This change of date will prevent the attendance of the prince and princess of Wales, who are therefore to bo repre sented by tho duko of York, and the the duko of Connnught Is to go on behalf of the queen. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to ell others, Theodore Cooley, chief of the depart ment of tine arts of the Tennessee Cen tennial exposition, to be held at Nash ville next year, Is now visiting tho st 1 dlus nnd galleries of the country, In order to secure American pictures for the expo sition. The line arts bulldinn of the ex position Is to be an exact model of the Parthenon at Athens. TlfE IDEAL PANACEA. James L. Francis, alderman, Chicago, ay: "I regard Dr. King's New Discov ery as an Meal panacea, for coutrha, colds and 'lung complaints, having used It In my family for Ke last five yvars, to the exclusion of physician's prescriptions or ouher preparations." Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes: ' "I have been a. minister of '!' Mwhodfat Ktifacoful ohuretl for 6U yars or more, and hav never found any thin? le; ft.-l.il, or that gve me such speedy relief ai Dr. King's Kow Discov ery." Try this Ideal cough remedy now. Trial tKrttles fre; it Charles Rogers' drug store. A SONG OF HOPE. i Winner of tho Hlglnbotham I1C0 prl2e In Chicago for "People's Songs.' ) Children of yotlci 'day, Heirs of tomorrow, What are you weaving I labor and sorrow? Look to your looms again: ' Faster and faster Fly the great shuttles Prepared by the Master. Life's in the loom, Room for It room! II. Children of yesterday, Heirs of tomorrow, Lighten the labor And sweeten th-i sorrow. Now while the shuttles fly Faster and faster, I'p and be at It At work with Hie Master. Me' plant! at your loom, Room for M'm room! III. Children of yesterday, Heirs of tomorrow, Look at your fabric Of labor and sorrow. Seamy and dark With despair und disaster, Turn it and lo, The design of the Mastjr! The Lord's at the loom, Room for Him room! MARY A. LATIIBURY. East Orange, N. J. Say, why don't you try DeWltt's Little Early Risers? These little pills cure headache, Indigestion and constipation. They're small, but do the work. Chas. Rogers. ECONOMY IN FUEL. The Eureka Fuel Econj'nlzer Is a scl' entlflcai preparation which" augme-rta the intensity of coal and wood 'heat In the proportion of 33 per cent. If the direction printed on each pack' age Is carefully observed, tine Eureka Coal Economizer will give to any crdlna' ry or middling coal tihe y'aime value as that of superior quality. The Eureka Fuol Hcononlzer prevents the shoots, the cinders and the fomrnatlon of smoke, Which may spoil. In an apart ment, so many vail'ujible articles, such im eurtailns, paintings, etc. The Eureka burns any kind of gas which mig'ht destroy the breiat'hluble air apartments and factories In which It Is usel aro consequently more healthy and comfortable. In lesis than five minutes, one can obtain a very brisk fire which will I'ajst thirty hours without being etliT' ed up and without tiny addition of fresh coal. Hence an economy of coal, work and money. ' The Eureka Economizer produces a heat more soft and more conecntiuted; when a nopmaJ heat Is wanted, the vontiluition mui-it be partly stopped and, again, an economy, in fuel Is to be relied Upon. We guarantee thalt our preparation pro- dues no Injurious effect on the health, and does not affect in any way stoves, ranges, graites, etc. L;nrge consumers can obtain the pro' duct, which wo do not hesitate in term ing "m.irvelous," at much more reduced prices. Each package boors, with very explicit directions, our trade miirk, repreentlng four hands crossed together above a lion with this motto: "In union there is strength." Any counterfeiter shall be dc.ilt according to law. Wo rocolve loo frequently applications for samples, and it in with regrot that we are composed to refuse the sending of the mine. Heretofore we have lib' erU.ly given away siumples In order to popularize our produ'et, but wo cannot afi'jrd to support such neavy expense any longer. Th; moderate price of our pro duct Is in tho reach of anybody who wants to try it. It is for the same reaison that we have divided to send it direct on receipt of 25 cents. To toy is to be convinced th'at our pro duct is a triumph of science. 2" cents each package, sent free of charge. Am RICAN EUREKA FUEL ECONOMIZER CO 1180 Broadway. New Ycrk, U. S. A. RIDS FOR BRIDGE. Notice Is hereby given that sealed pinna, spcelllcatlons, stimlned diagrams, and bids will b received by the County Court of Kie Slnto of Oregon for 'Matsop County, until Monday, Jainuairy (Sth, 1836, 'at 2 o clock p. m., for the building, erection and conftruvtlon of a bridge aoroys the Lewis and Clarke River, In Clatwop eoun ty, Oregon, ncordlng to udh plans, spe cillentlons and diagrams, at a polmt where the county road leading from CJat?op or Junction City, 'to N. K. corner of land of C. N. Hess on Youngs Ray, crosses paid river. Each bhhhT filial! deposit with his bid, cash or cert Med check payable to tho order of the County Clerk to the aimount of ten per cent of his 1!d. which shall be forfeited to tho county in cane the ai.vurd Is made to him and he falls, neglects or refuses for the period of two Jays after uch nwnr.l Irt made, to enter into contract and tile his bond In the man net required by anil to the fatlfftvctlon of hl county court. The p.ans, speclflca Hons and diagrams will he suhjrct to he approval of the Hon. Secratniry of War, of the United StAtrs. The payment for said contrncit to be ma le by an order on tho County Treasurer. The right to reject any land all 'bids Is hereby reserved liy order of the Counity Commissioners. F. I. DUNBAR. County Clerk." Dated, November 7th, 1895. IS si irie Shorten it with Cottolene in stead of lard nnd see what a crisp cmst it will have ; how delicious and wholesome it will be. Tie made with Cot tolene will do a dyspeptic good. Do everybody good because it is good. There is only one secret in cooking with Cottolene use but two- thirds 03 much as you would naturallv use of lard. Follow this rule and Cottolene will do the rest. GtltPins IS sola Tprywnw in im ttde-mArk VI((." ml Hn'' AaJ . . . . k ..n ..... tin Mad oolf bt THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMFANY.St. Leult, . w iHUw r.rll.i Urvn. 0 v- - -- - ' - ' - Pllllll bl ! ! ---' ROYAL Baking Powder has been awarded highest honors at every world's tale when exhibited In America, the Christians fsast their turkey; In Europe tho Turkey roasts the Christians. Atlanta Conntltutlon. Tho healing properties of DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve are well known. It cures eczema, skin affections, and Is Blm ply a perfect remedy for piles. Chas. Kogers. "Stick to me and you'll get yourself In a box," was what the envelope remarked to the postage stamp. Yonkers States man. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVH. The best salve In the world foi Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Ccn.s, and All Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Plies, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by Chas. Rogers. Odd Fellows' building. Brlggs What sort of a fellow Is Sand stone? Griggs Well, he Is the kind of a man who thinks his wheel Is better than any other. Brlggs I see! Just an aver ago man. Puck. KARL'S CfcOVER BOOT will purify your blood, clear your complexion, res ulate your Bowels, and make your head clear as & bell. 25 cts., 60 cts., ana tl.uu. Sold by J. W. Conn. Traveler I say, miss, there's no meat in this sandwich. Waitress No? Trav elerDon't you think you had better give that pack another shuffle and let me draw again. Pearson's Weekly. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorls. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla, When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castorla. It is sold on s. snihrantes b-r all rinir- glsts. It) cures Incipient Consumption, udith best Cough and Crouo Ctu For Sale by J. W. Conn. NOTICE OF FILING OF AS3BSSMENT KOLL NO. 12, ntVING AVENUE, FKOM llVtiiv TO ISch STREET. Notice is hereby given that Assessment Roll "No. 12, contamlnff the i-peclal assess ment for Uhe Improvement of Irving ave nue, ifrom 1.1th to 18th ptreet, all in Shively's Ayiorla, Utegon, h.u been filed In Ulie office f t'lie Auditor and Police Judjfe und Is now open for Inspection ani will remain open until Wednesday, Dec. 41111, 1895, prior to which time all objections to ouch ww-essinent must be filed (In writing) iWlth the Auditor and Polico .fudge. The Committee on Streets and Public Ways, together with the Street Ass;ors will 'meet in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Asccrla, on Wednesday, December 4th, 1895, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. in., to review and equalize such assessment onu report their action to the Common Coun cil. K. OSDUON, Auditor and Police Judge. Astoria, Oregon, Nov. 21st, 18.W. NOTICE OF COMPLETION AND AC CEPTANCE OF DRAIN IN ADAIR'S ASTORIA. Notice is hereby given that J. A. Fas tabend, contractor for the construc tion of drain in Adair's Astoria, under the provisions of Ordinance No. 1S94, on this 23d day of November, 1895, filed in the olilce of the Auditor and Pol'A.-e Judge of the City of Atftorla the Certitlcate of tiho City Surveyor, and Superintendent of trwls, approved bv the Committee on St:eets and Public Ways. Aiftcr the expiration of 'the tfrne here inafter speullled, if no objections to the acceptance of uch work be tiled and the Common CouncIC ohall deem such im- provoment properly completed, according to the contract and pjans end specifica tions therefor, (he earne may he accepted Objections Ho the acceptance of eald Improvement or any part (hereof, may he filed in the office of the Amlltor and Pol'lce Judge on or before Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1S95. K. OSBURN, Auditor and Police Judge, Astoria, Oregon, November 23d, 1S95. NOTICE OF FILING OF ASSESSMENT ROLL NO. 11, 4T.TH STRRET, IN ADAIR'S ASTORIA. Notleo Is hereby glvji that Assessment Roll No. 11, containing the spfc'al assess ment for the improvement of 45 tfh street from alleyway running through Blocks 103 and lftl, to the north line of A-sitor street, all in the city of Astoria, as lad out and recorded 'by John Adair and com monly known u Adair's Aaiorli, has ben filed In the office of the Auditor and Po lice Judge and Is now open for Inspection and will romoln open until Wednesday, Doeerrtber tth, 1895, prior to which t'me all objections to such assessment must be filed (In writing) with the Auditor and Police Judge. The Committee on Streets and Public Wavs, together 'with tha Street Assessors wilt meet in the Council Chamfoers of the City Hall, in the. City of Astoria, on Wednesday, Do.fnVlxr 4th, 1S95, at the hour of 2 o'ebek p. m., to review and equalize such assess nnt and report their action to the Common Coun cil. K. OSBURN, Auditor and Police Judge. Astoria, Oregon, Nov. 21st, 1895. FORTY-SIX0H STREET GRADE NO TICE. NJtlce is Owroby given, that the Com mon Council of tllie City of Astor.a. have ddtonmlned to enallkci the grade of 46th street from the north lir.c of Astor street to (he south line of aiV!y-iwuy running through Block No. 102. all in thiat part of the city uf Astoria ks leld out and re cords! by John Avfalr. at the following koWW above 'the but of gradus as es- tiibllcfwd by Ordinairee No. 71 entitled "An Ordinance to establish a base of gradkxs foe (he Htsvets of AmorM. to-wlt: At (lie Intensection of 4ff tweet with .a'tor street, 25 fot. At the IniteirseoitJon of 4fith tret with alley-way running thnoufiCi Block No. 103, 25 feet. The street and crossings to be level throusriom the wllih thereof. At any time wlth!n ten days ftvmt the final puUiontlon of this notice, to-wlt: Within ten days from the 3rd day trf De cember, 1S95, remonstrance can be made ugalrot satd proposed grude and If with in Rata time . written remonsiTanc amirwt tve came be filed with trie Aud tor nnd Police Judire by the owners of (three fo'.mxs of the property adjacent to said portion of s.ild street, such grade hal not be ablWed. By otvler of !e Common Council Attest: K. Oani'RV. Auditor and Police Judgr. Astoria, Otvxwn, Nov-nter 19th. 1S35. ASTORIA IRON WORKS CotKomly St., foot of Ji ckaon. Ait iris, General Machinists and Boiler Makers Und and Msrlni Engines. Boiler work, Stems bott ind Cannery Work a Specln ty. Cutlngj of All Descriptions Made to Order on snort notice. John Fox. President and Superintendent A, L. Fox Vice President 0. B. Prael Secretary ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that on the 11th day of December, 1895, a general election will be held in the city of Astoria, Ore gon, for City officers, Namely: MAYOR. TREASURER. AUDITOR AND POLICE JUDGE.' ATTORNEY. SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. HARBOR MASTER. SURVEYOR. ONE POLICE COMMISSIONER. ONE COUNCILMAN FROM EACH WARD. There is hereby set off and established for the purposes of the general city elec tion, to be held on the said 11th DAY OF DECEMBER. 1895, The following election precincts, to-wit: WARD NUMBERED ONE. PRECINCT NUMBERED ONE, shall embrace all of the City of Astoria lying west of Seventh street, as laid out and recorded by J. McClure and extended by Cyrus Olney, and as laid out and recorded by Hustler and Aiken. PRECINCT NUMBERED TWO. All of the City of Astoria bounded on the west by Seventh street, In McClurc's, and Hustler and Aiken's Astoria, and on the east by the eastern boundary of Ward No. One. WARD NUMBERED TWO. PRECINCT NUMBERED THREE, the boundaries of Precinct Numbered Three shall be EXACTLY the same as those ot Ward Number Two, In said City. WARD NUMBERED THREE. PRECINCT NUMBERED FOUR. The boundaries of Precinct Numbered Four, shall be EXACTLY the same as those of Ward Number Three In said city. The following places are hereby desig nated as Polling Places for snld City elec tion, to-wlt: FIRST WARD. Polling Place Numbered One, in Pre clnct Numbered One, shall be at what Is known as Engine House Number One, on Astor street. Polling Place Numbered Two in Tre clnct Numbered Two, shall be at what is known as Engine House Number Two, on Commercial street. SECOND WARD. Polling Place Numbered Three, in Pre cinct Numbered Three, shall be at what Is known as "The Welch Block," on Com mercial street. THIRD WARD. Polling Tlace Numbered Four, in Pre cinct Numbered Four, shall be at what Is known ss "Smith's Cannery, in Adair's Astoria. WARD ONE. ' Polling Place N.imbered One. Judges E. Z. Ferguson, Charles Wil son, and B. S. Worsley. Clerks II. H. Ferguson, and Thomas Boelllng. Polling Place Numbered Two. Judges A. M. Smith, J. M. Hughes, nnd William La Force. Clerks H. M. Thatcher, and L. E. Sc- Hg. WARD TWO. Polling Place Numbered Three. Judges C. R. Thomson, Thomas Dcaiv and D. II. Welch. Clerks Frank Cook and Harry Gray. WARD THREE. Polling Place Numbered Four. Judges Fred Wright, George Moiton, anil vt . f. McGregor. Clerks W. B. Adair and O. F. Morton. The following named Judges are here by appointed and designated Chairmen In the respective Polling Places: Precinct Number One E. Z. Ferguson. Precinct Number Two J. M. Hughes. Precinct Number Three C. R. Thorn, son. Precinct Number Four Fred Wright. By order of the Comon Council, Attest: K. OSBURN. Auditor and Police Judge Astoria, Oregon, Nov. 26th, 1SH5. EXCHANGE STREET GRADE NOTICE, Notice Is hereby given, that the Com mon Council of the City of AHtorin, h ive dldteirmilned to terablMh (he grade of Ex change street from (he claim line 'between McClure's ami Shively's Donation land claim, 'ro the west line of 5th street, nil in the city of Astoria na laid out and re corded by John McClmre nnd extended by CyiriM Olney, at the following heights above the base of grades as established by Ordinance No. 71, entitled, "An ordi nance to establish a baeae of grades for (he stirwts of Astoria, to-wlt: At Uhe claim line 'between the Shively ami McClure Donation Ltimvl Cloun, 2U feet. At the crossing with 12th street, 25 feet. At die croadng 'With 11th street, 2t.S feel. At the crossing with loth street, 2? feet on the- north line of the street and 30 feet on the south line of street. At the opewstn? with 9th street, 43 feet on x-ve north line of t,he street and 15 foet on south line of the street. At the crossiing wl:h 8th street, 52.5 feet on nedth line of street aind 55.5 feet on tijuth line of frtmeet. At the orosglnff wfth 7(h street, 61 feet on north line of street and 64 feet on soiitfh line of street. At the crossing with 6(h Ftreet, 85 feet on north line of street and 88 feet on sojitfh line of sUireet. At the crowing with Ki.h street, 1.17.5 Ptet on nonth line of si(.-eet and 1605 feet on south ilne of etreet. The crossings to be on a revel from east to west and the street to be on an evem (ope betweeen onvustsinsw. At any time within ten days from '.he flnial publication of this notice, to-wlt: Within tem days from the 29th day cf No vember, 1895, remonstrance can be made against said propotieJ grade and if with in said time a written remorstrance against the saiine tie filed with the auditor and police judge by the owners of three fourths of the property adjacent to said portion of akl street, such grade fhall not be catoblMhed. By order of the Common Council. Attest: K. OSBURN, Auditor and Po'Le Judge. Aftoria, November 15th, 1S95. ASTOR STREET GRADE NOTICE. Notke l hereby given. That the Ccm mon Council of the city of As-totiia rave determined to establth the Sruk cf Astor Street In Adair's AMorta, from the west line of 4Grh street to nine east line of 4Xh Htreet, at 'the following he ghts above the baie of graotc as established by Ordinance No. 71, entitKd "An Ordi nance to establish a bi.-e of grades for At the crossing of 4.1th rree- 2 fe't. At the crosPtng of !th rtr-et. 2i feet. The crossings to be lewl and (he street to be level between euid crossings. At any time nviuhin en dUys from the final pubhcatlwn of this notice, to-wit: Within ten days from the 2:h oav of Novmbor, 1895, rnor tnace can be mai'e asatnst said proposed grado, and if wltn-, In svM time a rwitten retvonstrance egarrst the wi-ne e fl'e.l with tle Ami tor and Police Jude by the otihoi of th-ee- rout'ths of IV proper1. y adjacent to raid portion cf said pw-eet. such grade 9haM I not be established. By order of the Common Counc l. Aitent: K. OS!!l"llV Auditor and Po.Ioj Judg Aoria, November 15rh, IS'3. j Indio The Oasis of thf Colorado Desert . A Hew BELOW THE LEVEL OF THE SEA Absolutely Dry and Pure Tropical Climate Pronounced by Physicians the most Favorable in America for Sufferers from . . . Lung Diseases and Rheumatism Many Remarkable Cures The objections urged against- Indlo In the past by the large numbers who OthPrwiKt WnnlH h o IC l.con cloH tn nu advantage of its beneficial climate, has uceu a iacK or suuaDle accomtnoda tion. The Southern Pacific Company takes pleasure In announcing that sev eral Commodious and Comfortable Cottages have Just been erected at Indlo sta tion, that will be rented to applicants at reasonable rates. Tkey are fur nlthed with modern conveniences, sun- plied with pure artesian water, and so situated as to gove occupants all the advantages to be derived from a more or less protracted residence In this de llghtful climate. (From the San Francisco Argonaut.) "In the heart of the . great desert ot the Colorado which, the Southern Pa- cifio road traverses there is on oasis called Indio, which, In our opinion, If the sanitarium of the earth. We be lleve, from personal Investigation, that for certain Invalids, the-e Is no spot oi this planet so favorable." G. T. Stewart, M, D., writes,: "Thf purity of the air, and the eternal sun shine, fill one with wonder and delight, Nature has accomplished sc much that there remains but little for man to do. As to Its possibilities as a health resort, here is the most per fect sunshine, with a temperature al ways pleasant, a perfectly dry soil for rain is an unknown factor: pure oxygen, dens3 atmosphere and' pure water. What more can be desired? It Is the place, above all others, fnr lung troubles, and a paradise for rheu matlcs. Considering the number of suffprers who have been cured, I havr no hesitancy In recommending this genial oaels as the haven of he afflict ed." INDIO Ts 612 miles from SAN FKAXOISCO ii'l . 130 .11 iles from 1 .os an;f,u Fare from Los Angeles 3.00 For further Information Inquire of any boutnern Pacific Company agent. or address E. P. ROGERS, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. S. P. Co. J. B. KIRKLAND, f Dlst. Pass. Agt Cor. Flrt and Alder Ss.. Portland. Or MUSIC tfRhh. M -k KEATING & CO will open their Music Hal at :i Astor street, Saturday the " th. They will it ir keep numberless roo 1 liquors and i lgnrs besides having good music all the time - Canadian Pacific RAILWAY. AMERICA'S West 4- Trrs-Coii Railway System. TO IN Palace Dining Room and S'ceping Cars, Luxurious Dining Cars. Elegant Day Coaches. ALSO - Observation Cars, allowing Unbroken Views jf the Wonderful Mount ain Country. $5.00 and $10.00 Saved on all ti-lets Must Tnnri-t c-r 111 b.'t on wh els. . qnlpinc-nts of lh- verv fines tlirxug'i ut. -'.I.S.l- Canndidti Pacific L Ml SIEAKSKIP UK -10- China and Japnn. Ch:ua ste-:ine;s leave Vane-aver, B. C I-rr.rress of .1 ,pin TriH ress t f t I, h.i Km. r.ss (-f iu.iu i r.:ptss J..i ?n Kinross cf Ch lu A -jtih. S-l-t. it'll. ';t. u'h. N'.v. nth. V.c. Alfstralian sfenmtr U-.e Vancouver, B. C. 10th of cvtry month. For ticket ratts ar.J iiifirr.iation cal on t r aJJrtss JAS. FiNLASON, A?ent, Astoria, Or. V. F. Carson, Traveling Pass. Aet . i ; :r, ':- , (J.-'. iV.CI.. ioH ., I.l t f;?A.'!,. .li.Ci.UVrr, li. C. Pesort "tmTphyBiclan. Eclectic. SciAN AND SURGEON. nniM over Albert Dunbirs store, cor. 9th and Co imerclal. Prices: Calls, ; eoiiil.iemeniS, HO.'W- Operations m " free; meJicines furnished. W. C LOGAN, D. I. S , DENTAL PARLOUS. Miuisell block. J7 Third street DU. EILIV J AN SON. PHYSICIAN AND SUliUlUi. r-.m .... niiu.n'1 driie store. Hours, ltl to 12 a. m.; 2 to 6 nnd 1 to 8 p. nu sun days, 10 to 11. ' LUiKUTV P. MULLINIX. 41. D., PHYSICIAN AND SLUtUtAJr. Ofhee, 6M'A Third at.. Astoru. Ore. Special uiteiiuuu given to all chroul diseuses. dr. o. y. estils. PHYS1C1 iN AND 3UIMJ1HON. Special attention to diseases of worn n and surgery. Otlice over Danzlgers sioro. Telephone ?'o 51 JAY TUTTLE. U. D. PHYSICIAN. SURGEON, AND ACCOUCHEUR. Office, KooniH & and 6, Pythian building. Hours, 10 to 12 and t to 5. Residence, 63a, Cedar street t DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY, OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. May be found in hlo office until It o'clock mornlng9, from 12 noon until p. m., and from 6 until 7:30 evenings. M. T. CROSBY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 408 Commercial Street. W. M. LaForce. 8. B. Smith. LuFORCE & SMITH, ATTORNEYS-AT-YAW, 385 Commercial street. J. y. A, ROWLBY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Olilce on Second Street. Amort. Or. J. N. Dolph. Richard Nixon Chester V. Dolpti. DOLPH. NIXON & DOLPH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Portland, Oregon, 24, 25, 20, and 27, Hamilton Building. All legal and col lection business ppjiupily attended to. 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. M.. E. C. HOLDEN, Sectary. MISCELLANEOUS ealestateT'notary PUBLIC. W. C. CASSELL, 178 Tenth street. WHEN IN PORTLAND Chi, on Handley & Haas, 150 First street, and get the Dally Astonan. Visliort ue.o not rrilRa their morning ;;- .(,.:, there. tKVKKAtri-is WINKS ANI Pi-tANlJlt:?.-;. fnndel wine Insteiid of coffee m if.. Fifty cents per gaibm. Ini'i peach and np'icct brandy Also ii n--' "Vi(riiHC and wine nt At. x li'il nr' . Snap A lodak at liny til ;t ; iiiiiImi; iiii , i our siuie mill you ii itc h iorlr;iit of nuiu brlinniMi ... over wltn iiluiisimi ttiouKlus Such quality in th- llq wo have to offer iinM-tiniicli to PLEASE ANY MAN. Corpe and Try Them HUGHES it CO. EXTENDED SYMPATHY. "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you." is sympathetically shown In the following line, the pre .uiiiiitluii beiiiK th.it symim.n is --jrn, or akin to pain or sorrow: "Gentlemen: Pleas senO Kiause'. Headache Capsules as follows, iv.u boxes to Flora Seay, Ilavanna. N. U:ik. Two boxes to Mllie Wilcox, BroOKiuiid, N. Dak. i nuve always been a great Mifferer from headache and your Cap sules ere the only tnng that relieves me." Yours very truly, FLORA SEAT, Havana, N. Dak. For sale by Chas. rtogers, Astoria. Or. Sole Agent. A. V. ALLEN, DEALliK IN Groceries, Flour, Feed, Provisions, Fruits , Vegetables, Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware. Loggers' Supplies. Cor. G ss 3uJ Sguemo.it! Streets. ' Astoria. Ore S'rEAMERS Telephone & Bailey Catzert. Columbia River and Puget Sound Nav igation Co. Two Daily Hnats to Portland ''Ti-lenlinnp" li nvM Actr.i-to i ilnih (except SiimlBv). Leu vps Portend daily at 7 n. ra., ex cept Snnilnv. "Biiiiey ("iMtzert" leaves Astoria Tnes dny. XV'eJnc-dny, Tlmrs.fnv, Fridny and "tnr,Jy niorninu nt 6:45 n. ra. ; Snndav evenme t 7 p. m. Lesves Portlntul di.ily nt 8 p. m., ej eit Siiiidny. On Satnidav mVht nt 1' i. tn. C. W. STOXE, Au'Mit, A-itmia. rT Telephone No. It IT. B. Scott. President. JS. A. Seeley. Oen'l Aert.. Portland. S. I!. WILLETT, PLUM RING, Gas and .Steam Fitting, Hot Air, Steam end Water iieatlnjr. P Twelfth street. Vitnrla. Or flortb Paeifie Bremery JOHN KOPP.Prop Bohemian Lager Beer AnJ XX PORTER. Leave orJ?rs with J. T. -.. . .. Snnnyside Saloon or Lou)a the CoamoDOllLan Sjlnnn a-.i . J- 11-A V-"''V " ( BV-lM-'g". ybe promptly attended fo.