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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1896)
THK DAILY ASWi ASTQflU SJlTUIDAV MOltNINU, FEHKUAltY 1ft, Itiild. ' V. JOHN T. UOUTEH. Editor. n.R.MJ OP tUBSCRIPTWN Telcpttuu Mo. W. DAILY. Bent by mall par ye" 8nt by mail, pc awinth Rerveil by carrier, per w ,.7.a . . . J WEKKX.Y. Rent by stall per yew, C M In advance, ro( tree to subscribers. AH e mm utile Uon Intended for pub lication eheuld bo directed to the editor. Business communication of all kind and remittance nuit be addressed, to The Astorlan. The Aetoriatt guarantees to it ub- crttMra the largest circulation or any newapapsr published on tho Columbia river. Advertising- rate can bo bad on ap pCice-tlen to tho business manager- Tha Wteklr Astorlan. tho second old est weekly In the state ot Oregon, ha next to tho Portland Oregon Ian, tfco largest weekly circulation In the state. Jno. F. Handley Co, are our Portland agents, and copies of the Astorlan can be had every morning at their stand, ttl Third street WILSON AND FREE TRADE. We are in the possession of private ad vices from Washington the! it is the In tention of a considerable class of Dem ocrats to try to place In nomination for the presidency this summer none other ' than Hon. William L. Wilson, of West Virginia, now postmaster-general; and the slogan Is to be "Wilson and revenue tariff." which is the same as saying, ot course, "Wilson and free trade." The supplementary information also cornea that Mr. Wilson Is the favorite of President Cleveland for the nomination. This we can hardly credit, as Mr. Cleve land himself answers that description; and wo should question, too. whether, even if the president were not for Mr. Cleveland for another nomination, be might possibly be for Mr. Olney. However this may be. a considerable number of Important Democrats are for Wilson and with him for free trade. It is surely to be hoped by all Republi cans that the Issue of 9S may be Joined along these very lines. Let the Demo cratic nominee be Mr. .Wilson, tho post master general, the late chairman ot ways and means, the late author of a Corman-Brice tariff bill which wanted to be a free trade measure and nearly ruin ed the country because It was merely threatened, but which was protectlonised (to coin tho word) by sugar Influences operating upon Democratic senators. It the Democratic party hasn't had enough of the free trade issue, hero would be a fine opportunity for it to get more. It has repeatedly, since it has openly avowed and threatened these beliefs, been over whelmingly whipped at tho polls. We believe the Democratic party Is des tined to be beaten even more thoroughly in 'St If Mr. WDson, tho leading free trader of the last congress, were to be nominated for president, and if, to make matters worse (or better, for the Hepubll can party), the platform were to be an avowed free trade one. we do not be lieve he could carry the most rock-ribbed Democratic state In the South, where practically there Is never a real election. At a recent good roads convention, held in Columbia, Mo., a series of careful tests were made as to the draft of a loaded wagon on wide and narrow tires. Among other Interesting experiments, a compari son was made of the draft required to haul a given load over a fairly firm road with -lnch and with 1-lnch tires. The load. Including the driver, and ex clusive of the weight of the wagon, was 2,350 pounds. The result showed a sav ing of S3 pounds a draft, or 33 per cenL by using the wide tires. A good horse is estimated to be able to exert a con stant pull of 140 pounds for ten hours per day, walking 2V, miles per hour. The wide tires in this trial effected a saving ' of slightly more than one-third of a horse. The greatest advantage of the wide tires was shown In the ease with which the load was started. It required an average of 500 pounds to start the load when the narrow tires were used, while ZD pounds started the same load when the wide tires were put on the wagons. In many cases it Is com para tlvely easy to haul the load after It Is started, and If by using the wide tires the force necessary to, give motion to the w.goa is reduced more than half it is an important matter. It is to be regretted that the appeals of the committee for the battleship tes timonial have not met a heartier and more liberal response from the citizens of Astoria. The report of the committee showB, too, that the country subscriptions have been much larger proportionately than those received from the city. This is not creditable to Astoria, and It will not tend to enhance our reputation as a prosperous and puMIc spirited people else where In the state. Our city really stands to gain more by the construction and lo cation of this modern leviathan on the Pacific Coast than any other town In Oregon, or perhaps on the Northwest Coast, as we are sure to receive sub stantial benefits from her frequent visits to this port; and In the event of war, we shall certainly be in extreme, need of the protection of her great guns. The committee. It appears, have decided to put another soliciting committee In the field, and it Is to be hoped with this aug mentation of good workers the next report of money collected will make a much better showing for the people of Astoria. When all the gold has been paid In on the present loan the government of the United States will have Issued bonds on account of the redemption fund for a little more than 362 million dollars, this lifludlnc the V n.illions originally Ur- rowed. This is a lar;;e In.lc-iiU-dner: to liK.ir for tho privilege of ur.mg S-Ui mil lions In greenbacks, none of which have I been retired except the few that are lot. ' It really is the dearest kind of Inves.'mcnt j that could be mad.? by or for the people with one exception, that being the Invest ment in silver. The latter already has cot the nation far mora than the whole sum td for the silver purchased, and there may be some reason lo tear that the end I not yet." SUIIU. " The decay of Chinatown Is cue of ihc most remarkable features of (tan Fran clsoo life at prooviit. Flw years aso Chi natown had 25.W people and trade was lively, many of the largo merchants do ing a large business. Kent were higher In Chinatown than In any other part of the city. Now rents havo fallen more than one-half In this quarter. real estate is absolutely unsalable and the poimla tlon ha dwindled to IMW Tho last China steamer carried TWO Chinamen back to their home, the greater part ot whom will never return. At tho present rate, In six months Chinatown will not have 10.rt.xl Inhabitants. Serious thought seems to be enter tained In Wyoming of running a woman fit pnt-Mnnr this vear. or at least of niacins: her name before the convention. The woman Is Miss Kstelle Reel, the stale superintendent of education. She Is said to have conducted the affairs of her Im portant department with great business ability, and has wn favcr with people ot all parties. Before, smiling at this suraertlon of a woman governor. It worth recalling that Wyoming women have full suffrage and vote for all offi cers. Including presidential electors. FINANCIAL SITUATION AND THE LOAN. American Banker. Tho general advance of values on the New oYrk Slock Exchange is indicative of the better feeling which now prevails In political as well as financial matters. Most active stocks touched their lowest point during January on the 7th. the dav after tho call for Dius on ino gov emmeut loan. The nature of that ne gotiation, which looked for a time a If It would InvvJve a disturbing loss of rash when the reserves were already low. was probably tho main factor in causing tn depression. 8lnce then the recovery has been quit general and steady, and show little reaction on the eve of the distribu tion of the loan. Tho emergence of a less warlike sentiment throughout the country, and the evident disposition of our people to invite a peaceiut solution of International difficulties, despite the popular enthusiasm for strife which the Venesuela matter had developed, had also contributed to the general results which we now see. On the whole, the period which has Intervened between the call for bids and the opening of the offer ings on February Is. from a banking standpoint, full of extraordinary features of Interest. The protection wnicn ine banks have thrown about the treasury gold reserve during the time, maintained as It was to the extremity oi a premium upon gold. Is not tho least interesting of the pronounced characteristics of the period. Had It not been lor tnis action. who can doubt but that the treasury's gold store would now be practically ex hausted? If this policy had tno menu effect of reviving confidence abroad, the treasury crisis which has been generating recurring seasons of acute distrust dur ing the last two years will be divested for a time of its evil genius. Wo have not reached that point where our own savings are ample for the prosecution of all those avenues of profit which the country's resources offer. But foreign capital cannot be expected to come in to supply our remaining needs unless the standard upon which we are now con ducting our financial affairs Is strictly maintained. If we could now secure some favorable action from congress in that direction, supplementing the effort of the administration, the situation would quickly adjust Itself upon a substantial basis. This, however, is Impossible, t cause congress la itself divided, the sen ate having again proved its unfitness to legislate Intelligently by passing a free sliver coinage bill. It is of some value, to be sure, that the currency situation cannot, for the time being, be chanted for the worse by the legislative, enact ment, since the house of representatives, which corns as near to the popular will as the senate is remote from It, Is not disposed to adopt a subversive course on the currency question. Returning to the bond Issue, opinion crystalized on t lie expectation that the offerings would run from IWi to 11L The disposition or tnc banks to subscribe extensively manifest. ed Itself In numerous appllcatolns for circulation submitted to the controller of the currency and the numerous in quiries relative to the price of the bonds received from interior correspondents by the New York banks. In their efforts to prepare for an extremely heavy draft upon their reserves the banks of New York, as we have already pointeo out. began to contract their loan issues. To day these banks are so well equipped that the first payment, say It aggregate t22,0.iXiO. will be made with far less His turbance than had been thought Inevita ble. It was the prceptlon of this fact that aided, with other Important con siderations in stimulating the existing revival of values on the Stock Exchange. In the presence of this Intense competi tion for funds between the productive agencies of the nation and tho govern ment Itself, the error which the latter committed at the beginning of Its bor rowing policy, In not negotiating a loan of such capacity as to Include all the loans that have been negotiated up to this time, exhibits Its most serious side. The largest loan Is demanded when the bank reserves are lowest and the needs of businss growing. ROYAV Baking Powder. Highest ot alt la tcavcalag Streagth-V. S, Oovramot Report MAKING HISTORY. Illinois Central Railroad Responsible for Venezuelan Trouble. Exchange. General Eastern Agent Steams, of the Illinois Central, remarks that his com pany is directly responsible for the Vene. suelan troubles. He asys: "Just before the World's fair our company printed a folder for distribution In Venezuela It was In Spanish and English. There was an elaborate map on the back, showing the Central and South American coun tries. I took the folder to the Vene zuelan consul here; but he became in dignant when he saw the delineations of the Venezuelan territory. He denounced the work as incorrect, despite my plead ings. Subsequently I went to the Vene zuelan minister at Washington, and he approved of the plan. Eut his horror knew no bounds when he saw the map. This is an outrage,' he cried, 'and If you send them to my country I will have them burned. You are giving the Eng lish my country, and that is robbery.' At my request the minister changed the delineations in the map, and we had new plates made. We distributed sev eral thousand folders In the different Venezuelan cities, and now we are of ficially informed that the map Is used In the schools of Venezuela You see, the boundary question settled by the Vene zuelan minister to his satisfaction has Indirectly involved our company In the present troubles." PORTER TRIAL. Vninn, Or., Fcl, jj Th work cf cm pjne!,'ii; a jury in :hs Porter murder caw vaj completed last night, and this morning the Inking or testimony was commenced. Uon't Invite ilisanpolntmcnt by exp'.-rl-nianting. . Depend upon One Minute Cough Cure and you have Immediate re lief. It cures croup. The only harmless remedy that produces Immediate results. Chaa. Rogers. THK HOND WMMNM. How One Banker Slated In Ills Bid the Opposite ot What Ho Meant. Treasury official were greatly surprised at the careUwsm-r ot ninny bond bidder. In addition to th t.SW bids received, there wer several corv of offering which had to l thrown out because tin men making them had neglected to algn their names or till In th amount they were willing to take or th price, they wished to hid. Most of the blunder were made by hanker and business men. and there were so many specimen that the treasury ouVIhIs who owned thei bids were forced to wonder If their Cor respondents had no1 been lalwrlng under some rreat excitement when they tilled out their blank. On bidder, a West ern banker, would be In a pretty tlx If tho department were to accept hi offer. He thought he was swing to be smart and so started out to make his bid for a million read "at th lowest price offered." Hut hy some curious mental lapse he wrote "highest' Instead of "lowest." and a greatly surprised ami embarrassed man he would have been If Secretary Carlisle were to allot him hi million at l.'u. yult a number cf bid were made on a purely speculative Imsl. Some of these smart bidder may turn a pretty penny for their shrewdness. Suppose Johnny Jones, a broker clerk at 110 a week, had concluded to turn ttiuinoler. and bid for a million ot bond. There was nothing to pievent. No capital was require!, no guarantee of good faith, no bond or deposit. Suppon Johnny had kept hi eyes and ear open and thereby reached th conclusion that the big bid were going to fall a little under 111, and had put in his own bid a small notch higher. He would get hi million. The secretary of the treasury could do noth ing else than award him what he had bid for, especially If he could prove that he was ready to pay for them. This part of the operation Johnny could very easily manage. It la believed the bonds will soon be quoted at lit. Before the first payment la required he could go to some banker and sell out at a profit of f to 3 cents on the dollar, thus realising JW.Oi or $:.W0 without any other Invest ment than that of a little nerve and a postage stamp.. It Is a fixed and Immutable law that to have good, sound health on must have pure, rich and abundant blood. There I no horter nor surer rout than by a cours of DeWItt' Sarsaparilla. Chas. Rogers. Druggist. Eminent chemists have set their seal of approval on Price's Baking Powder. MENU FOR SUNDAY. Such dainties to them, their health It might hurt. It's Pke sending them ruffles when wear ing a shirt. '.loldsmlth. Breakfast Ekk a la Creme. nroiled Mutton Chops. French Fried Potatoes, liiollrd Trle. Plqpant Suuc-. Rice Muffins. Pinner. Oyster. Consomme, Asparagus Tops and Peas. Radishes, Olives, Halibut Cutlets, Mattre d'liolel Sauce. Entrecots of Beef, Anchovy Butter Rice Croquette. Kcust Duck. Celery Sauce. Spinach au Creme. Kscarole Salad. Tapioca Jelly. Uoo.uefort. Wafers. Coffee. Coffee. Supper. Oyjters Creamed In Chafing Dish. Chlckory Salad. Saratoga Potatoes. Cheese. Coffee. Wafers. OLD PEOPLE. Old people who require medicine to reg ulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Blttera Thl metLcloe doe not stimulate and contains no whisky nor otfcer Intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alternative. It acts mild ly on the stomach and bMrels, adding strength and giving ton to rfa organ, thereby aiding nature in the performance of the functions. Electric Bitters Is aa excellent appetiser and adds digestion. Old people find it just axactly what they need. Priov CO cents per bottle at Cbas. Rogers' Drug Store HE C8UAI.LV KNOWS. Truth. Old Lady (to drug clerk) Young man, will you kindly direct me to the best doc tor in the neighborhood? Drug Clerk My dear madam, we only sell medicine, and we don't know whether it kills or cures; but If you ask the un dertaker next door, he will probably tell you, for he certainly must know. Small fur-trimmed toque are much worn by smart feminine promenaders. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. POOR CLARENCE. Judge. "Oh. I was so mad at Clarence last night!" "Why, dear?" "He h'ld Invited me to attend the hop with him, and then last night he fourd It had been postponed, the horrid thing!" For 20 years Scott's Emulsion has been prescribed by physi cians. It remains to day the standard. It does not change, sepa rate, or grow rancid like other emulsions. "Just as food "Is not Scott's Emulsion. foe. and f i .seat all druggist. THE ABOVE PICTURE DOES NOT REPRESENT A passenger train on the Chicago, Mil waukee and Bt. Paul Railway. No. Its tarlns are ystlbuled, heater by steam, and lighted by electricity. Each sleep car berth ha an electric reading lamp. Its dining cars are the best in the world, and Its coaches are palace on wheels. This great railway, connecting as it does vith nil transcontinental lines at Bt. Paul and Omaha, assures to the tarvellng public the beet service known. Tickets via the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul Hallway are on sale at all railroad ticket offices to any point in the United fltatf or Canada. For maps, folders and other Information, address. C. J. EDDY, General Agent, J. W. CASEY, Portland, Or. Trav. Pas and Tkt. Agent, Portland, fir. I 2opis Say! mister! youVe dropped youn .Vi . U$ The largest piece of Good tobacco ever sold for locents HOW HE DID IT. Chicaso Post. "He savs he went aro.md Hie norll with his wheel." "Well, I Bursa he did." "But 1 never knew he w mmh of a rider." "He isn't." "Then how could he-" "Oh, he bad it lucked when ho l-ft for New York to t ike the st.-amcr. and II wasn't unpacked until he rm h Inine again. But he tells the liu'h whn he says he went around the world wl:h It. He wouldn't lie abcut a little thl-ut like that." Ona Minuet Cough Cure touches the rlKht spot. It also touches It at the rtfht time If you take It when you have a cough or cold. See th point? Then don't cough. Chaa Rogers. Old Friend You w re a poor ly In college, weren't you? Worker Yes; I had to work my way through by (inch ing. "What did you teanh?" "lill Uards, principally." Spare Momnt. pbovkn a Boon. Gentlemen: I have always recom mended Krn'ise' Headaune Capsules wherever I have had a chance. They havs proven a veritable boon In my family against any and all kinds of headache. Yours truly. J. R. WALTER. Leavenworth, Kansas. For sale by Chaa Roger. Astoria, Oregon, sole aarenL T:.vTkii THE IB': J . m a Tti mnA tin a vm.rsnleo 1 nil dm. gists. It ours Incipient Consumption eudlMhs best Counh and Croup (Jul. For Sale by 3. W. Ona. JOB PRINTING Is'-. 1 r.ii kSiiSalW?' BILLHEADS,; I.KGAL III.ANKK, LETTER IIKAI, HHIl'l'INU TAtiH, STATEMENTS, LABKIJ4, CARDS, TICKETS, ENVELOPES, IIAXHWI.I.H, RECEIPTS, ETC., ETC. Anything in the above lino executed with neatness and (lispiitcli at the Astorian Job Office. ABTOR STREET GRADE NOTICE, Notice I hreby given that the com mon council of th city of Astoria have determined and Intend to establish the grade of Astor street. In Adair's Astoria, from the west line of Forty-fourlh siren to the east line of Forty-sixth strt.et at the following heights above the base of grades, as established by Ordinance No. I 71, entitled "An ordinance to establish n base of grades for the streets of Astoria," as follows, to-wlt: Twenty-five feet throughout all snl.l portion of said street, which Is to be level from end to end and from side to side. At any time within ten days from the final publication of this notice, to-wlt: Within ten day from the 31st day of .Tan-1 uary, IkW, remonstrance enn be mail" against said proposed grade, and If with in raid time a written icmonitninc! against the same lie filed In tho olllce or the auditor and police judge by the own-; crs of three-fourths of the property nil-; Jacent to said portion of said street, pilch , grade shall not be established. Ify order of the common council. j II. F.. NF.LHON, Auditor and Police Judge. ' Astoria, Or., Janunry in, p.:i. BJBBJBIBHBHtVaWB-Wf On cents dom. J3K ill V'' kv " 1 fsl- w -ittj-i- When ruby waa U-k, w (an hr Caaiorla, When th wu a ChlU, she cried f r Caatorla, Wbra sb bream Jtlas, ah chief to Caatorta, Whan all bad Calklna, h gat them Caaiorla. Slgnaturo I printed la BLUB diagonally across tbo OUTSIDE of every bottle of (the Original sad Oenulne) Worcestershire SAUCE As farther protection ajeimsf aUf IsBilaUoas. Assets lor th Ualt4 5tetw, JOHN DUNCAN'3 SONS, N." V- I NOTICE OF T1ID8 FOR HOARDING ( CITY PltlSO.NERH. Notice Is hereby glvi-n that bids will lie n c Ivnl .y the committee on health and polion uf tlie common council of tho city of rtii.irla. at the office of the auditor and imilii, Jiiilite, on Hnturdny, February . li, ill the hour of 2 o'clock p. in. of said duy, for lioiirdini; or furnishing meals to the rllv prl.nuTH In the city Juil of thn city of Atorl. The right Is reserved lo reject nny and all bids. I'y order of ih. common council. Hated February i. l'-'.H. II. E. NEI.FON. AuiL'Kir and Police Jinltf. NOTICE OF ESTABLISHING GRADE ON EXCHANGE STREET. Notice n hereby given that tho common council of tho city of Astoria propose to rstubllnh the made on Exchange street, In the eliy of Astnrln, ns laid out anil recorded by John McClure, between the east linn of Seventh street to the claim line between McClure' and Hhlvely' As toria at the folic wing hclghlh above the bane of grades: From the east line of the Intersection of Seventh and Exchange strwts on the north of Exchange, strnct lit IH feet and ut the south line at M feet, thence esst on Kxchnnge street In a direct Uno to the west Una of Eighth street. From the east line of Eighth street at Its intersection with Exchange street, on the north side at M.f feet and on the couth iM at 60. G feet, thence east along Kx.'hanue street In a direct line lo Ihe v.et line of Ninth street. From tho east line of Ninth street at Its Intersection with Exchange street, on Ihe north side at 43 feet and on the south side at 4A.fi feet, I hence east along Ex change street in a direct line lo tho west line of Tenth street. From the cast line of Tenth streot at )f Intersection with Exchange street, on th north sldo at 28 feet and on the south slil'i at 30 feet, thence east In a direct linn lo tho west lino of Eleventh street. From the east line of Eleventh Ftreel at tin Intersection with Exchange street, on the north sldn at 24 foot and on the south side at 24 feet, thence east In a direct line on Exchange street to the we.it line of Twelfth street. From the enst line of Twelfth street at Its Interrectlon with Exchange street, on the north sldn at 2.' feet and on the south sldo at 15 feet, thence easterly In a direct line to the claim line between Mo dule's and Hhlvely' Astoria. At the claim lino between McClure's nml Hhlvely' Astoria, at 2X.1 feet above the base of grades. .'.n.l unless a rtninKirnnce. signed by the owners of three-fourths of the prop erly fronting on sn.ld portion of said rt"ert bo Itled with till auditor and po lice, IuiIko within ten duys from the final !iil, Mcminn of tills notice, to-wt, on or be1re February 2r., wm, tho common cc;,.l will entnlilb'h said grndo. Ry order of the common council. Dated February 4. If. E. NELSON, Auditor and Police Judge, I I I I I ''mssmi fOr: MM -M P i w Indio Tilt. DAMS UI1 TIU COU )K ALIO tnsi.nr A Hew Wealth esort HUOW lllli u vu OF THK SUA Absolutely Dry and Pure Tropical Climate Pronounced by Physicians the most Favorable in America for Suflerers from . . . Lung Diseases and Rheumatism Many Bemarksbis Cures The objection urged against iudlo In th paat by til large number who otherwise would hav been glad to tak advantage of Its benrflclul clltualo, lias been a lack of suitable acconiiuoda tlon. The Southern I'ooltlo Company, takes pleasure In announcing thai sky rU Commodious and Comfortable Cottages have Just been erected at Indie sta tlon, that will be rented to applicant at reasonable tales, Ttcy ar fur nl hod with modern convenience, sup piled with pure artcalan water, and situated aa la cove occupant all ttu advantage to be derived from a inure nr Ira protracted realditic In thl d llghtful climate. (Tmm th Ran s'ranclsca Arsonaut.) "In the heart of the great oVsi-rt tJ the Colorado which the (Southern I'a clllo road trevamo there Is an oasis called Indio, which. In our opinion, u the sanitarium of the earth. v b llev. from personal InveatlgaUon. that fur certain InvallJ. the- I no spot oi thl planet so favorable." O. T. Htewart. M. I)., write: "Th' purity of the air. and the etcrnil un shine, till uno with wonder and d.'llgliU Nature baa accomplished much that there remains but little fi man lo do. As tn II possibilities a health refrt, hr I th most r feet sunslilno, with a temperaturo al ways pleasant, a perfectly dry sell for rain I an unknown factor; pun oxygen. dnse atmosphere and purr water. What more ran be d.-lrtt It I the place, above all others, f. h lung truuMi. and a paradise fur Thru maul's. Considering the number ot sufferers w-ho have been cured. 1 hav. no hesitancy In recommending this gonial oasis as th haven of th aftlh-t ed." INDIO Is 6l3 miU'x from SAN FIsAXn.-VO ami 130 .iiHcst IV0111 i ,oc? an;i:i.ks Fare from Los Angeles fj.oc For further Information Inquire uf any southern Pacific Company agon. or adit rees B. P. ROGERS, At. Gen. Pass. Agt. 8. P. CV J. B. KIKKLAND, Dlst. Pa. Agt Cor. Fir n1 Aider Portland. Or MUSIC HALtli. KEATING A CO will open iholr Mulo "!' at 3-1 Ator irvel, ; Satuplsy lb" b ill. They will tx keep niiinlwilo" gid llinors and cigars best tcs rarliic good iiiiuli ll tl. lime. Canadian Pacific RAILWAY. AMEHICA'H Greatest -f- ta-CoGtiti Railway System. FBQM OCEAN TO IN Palace billing Hcom anj Sleeping Cars. Luxurious Dining Cum. Elegant Day Coaches. -alio - Observation Cars, allowing Unbroken Vic of the Wonderful .Mount ain Country. $5.00 and $10.00 Ksvcd nn all Uriel Knal. Tonrit wr the b"t on wh"clt. riiiliiuMit o! Urn Voiy Illicit tiirouglKut- -AUj'l Canadian Puclfio I Ml mural? ii -T0- China and Japan. China steumers leave Vancouver, B. C. Fmprest f In!!" limprei! of J ipin limpretl of f Jnna limereif of Inula Fmpretl of J.t an Empretf of Citing Aug. jOi, Aug alilli. Supt. i(,ih. "ct. l.lll, Nov. nth. Ore, ih. Aastrallan s'esmer lev Vitnrnuver, B. C i.mi ui i,ir; ini.lllll Frr ticl.et r.'iiru and liiform-'itloii call on of 'dilri-M. JAS. )"'INI.aVSON, At-nit, Astoria, Or. VV. p. ;arv,n. Tr.ivcCni; lMs. At, Tafoni.i, Wac'ri. Geo. Md.. li'i?wn, D'lt. Pss. Aft.. Vancouver, R. C. JOHN T. I .It II IT Kit. ATTiiUNKV-AM.AN. H,irs, Asliulnn Hulldlila. r,i iu.ui " " pit, llAIITULn VIIVitl.MVN AND mUlilKOM. .mi ..vor Alt'rl 1'untwr' slor. '.;!'hn'.i,n.... Ii- tJI'.loMa ! mo. fr,; ,n,..IUlu furnish"!, till. KU.IV ,1 AN HON. I'llYHICIAN ANP r-lMtCMiN, i.! Is I m ! I ' 1 " f' ' H,1B days, 10 lo U. ' , m ("., II, i:.tk- HlVMIOI N Kt'l.tiWON m.- I,i m.ii.h .i dioemxs W'UII ' Tlih"n JAT TUTTLK. M. V. lMIYHICUN. rUlltJKt". ri A.VOl'fMKVtl. Office. '"" 1 ,'VI1,,"B ll.ttir. ID IO II Mil w lUlimni' " iwj.V V Kealdsnc. r Street H. T OlttfHV. AriHllNKT'ATl..v. 9 Commercial Hlrl, W, M. UForc. UrVlti K HMITII, ATTOllNKYa-AT-TAW. M Commercial slrt. I g. A iMvt.nr. VJ-IVIINI r ASb CO!,NU.li AT LW. Off. on Hecond HmtwC AH.ft I ixdph. Itlcharil Nliu "helcr V, Ibllpll, J. N. IhilJ ll. NI.tN JXUil. AnulUNKYS AT LAW. PoMlaiid. irrgoti, 1. 21, 5. and tl, Hamilton Uulldlng. All lgl ud wl Ircts n builncs mvin:ly aitnndcd to. Claim agalusl Ui rivermivsiit a Mt clalty. . HtH'll.TV mi;kti.nua Ti'MI'I-K l.l'UHK N'-. A. IT. and A. M. Itrirular ciiiiiiuiili'lliie held on lh first and third Tuodlf evening of rach ui.mth. w, ti. iiowicu w . K. C. !i'I.Ir;N. H"trr. M!W'KI.I.ANKO!t IIIiAI- rVTATK, NOTAIIT I'UIU.IC. V, C. CAIWW.U T1 Tuith strr-t. Wlll:M IN l'i'ltTI,.St-i'll on Jim F. linn.llry . I.'l Third trorl. and get the I'Blly Alrill Vl.ltor Herd not mini tin lr nu.rnlug pmr while there. IlKVEHAOr WINKS ANI HIIANDIFw f fandel win Insteid f .ffc 1ft y cents r tr.ill.'i. t -it peach snd apricot brxnov !.. V.rnan and wln si A.et ' A. Y. ALLICN, HUll H IN Groverlcs, rimir, I rrJ, I'lovlsiutiy t rull Vrcl.iMrs, Ci i.Kriy, (iln.mj Plated W arc l.oi'.KCfu'Siil'lillrv C. I .I..I -H' 0 !.'. tilt Snop A Kodak al u mail rviuing inn 1.1 our itor ai d jf.i ii ii" . pnrinil .( a tnii lirtinMii'i. liter (l plettsi.t tl'.,IC Hu, ll .tl.l:r In Hi.- Il.(,n j w hvs teon.-r ur' neMilt i PltASI. ANY MAN.. Corpo ond Try Therr, Ill f.IIICM a CO. t:.Ti;.i'i:ii hympatiiv. "io unto oih.'ri s you vtotild have otbirs do tii.io Viiii." i. Hynipatht tVully liov.li In the f.iMuwing line, th,. pie. siiinplloii I . lug lli.il yttipiithy Is 1st it. nr .ikln lo i,i In nr ormw: "ti. iillriti, it. rii'sne lend Kraiisr's It. it. la. he rujiMult a as follows: Two l.m. i to Flora H.iiy, llnvulins, N link. Two In . to l.iilie Wilcox. Ilro.ihlantl, ,N I'.il.. 1 Inn.' uiwsys bun a grrut Htirfcit-r fimn tiMi.l,tche mi. I your Cap nulci lire ili, i.nly thing that relieves llle." Yin:-: .iy truly, FleUKA Hi:Y, llnvanna, N. 1'iik. I'or mile l.y (Mini. Kogers, Astoria, Or., sole agent I. B. WYATT, Anloris, Oregon. Hfirdwarc, ShlpChoiKllery, CirccorieH, ProvilonH, I'AINTM unci OIUH. Special Attrntlcn Paid to Supplying Shlpi. They Uck Life There are twine sold to fishermen on Che Columbia river that stand lo Che same relationship to Marshall's Twine a a wooden Imago does lo th human bclng-they lacs, slrrngth-llf evenness-and liuillng qualities. Don't fool yourself Into tho bolluf that other twines beside Marshall's will do "Juat as well." They won't. They cannot. STICAMERS Telephone & Bailey Gatzert. "Telephone" leuves Aulnrln ml 1 n tn dully (except Riinduy). Leave l'n-11,,,,,1 nt 7 mi dally., g. cepl Hundav. "Iliilley (liilierl" have Astoria Tiles nv. Wednendec, Thursday, Frldsv snd Hlltiiroav riiornli.v 1.1 s-ir. - . . u i- , " ... Ml., Otill.lHV livening ar 7 p. m. Leave Portli.nd dully it i p. m ex cept Bundny. rm .uhir.lny 01 n , m. VAI,,0H M AI'ZFKY, Agent. Bortb Paeific Brecaepy J'V'V ;-r,.i 1 , , And XX W. VI U, t . Burmystd Baloon or Lom, Mamrt,,,