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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1896)
r . - . v .. .,. ' '. .A,J..,.4,,.J..;,,...,..,,. Vi e, ... , :. ...... W . "'-- " v-. -v.. ... , . V . v . - . , -"XJ TIIK DAILY ASTORUN. AMNUtU TTKSIUY MOKNINU. AI'IUL SI. HUM i i ... If i gaily gVotovimt. JOHN T. LIGHTER, Ddltor. Telephone No. St rhRM OF MJ&SCKIPTIOM DAILY. Sent by mall, pr year Sent by mall per month..... Served by carrier, per week ..WW .. .Sd .. .10 WEEKI.T. Bant by mall per year, In advance Postage free to subcrlbers. All communication intended (or publl cation should be directed to the editor Business communication of all kind and remittance nuit be addrrued to The Astortan. The Astorian guarantees In It ub acrlber the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. Advertising rates ran be had on appll cation to the business manager. The Weekly Astorian. the second widest weekly In the state of Oregon, has, next to the Portland Oregonlan, the largest weekly circulation In the state. inn. P. Handley Co. are our Port land scents, and copies ot the Astorlan can be had every morning at their stand, 1M Third street. CARLISLE S ADDRESS TO WORKINGMEN. THE If we are to judge by the space de voted to it by all the leading- papers In Chicago, the most Important event that has happened In that gr.t city In recent months was Secretary Carlisle's address to the worklngmen. In the Auditorium, last Wednesday night Bays one cf these papers: "The audience was made up largely of of those whom he came here for the special purpose of addressing the people who work for waxes, who have been deluged with the oratory of cheap money advocates, and who have had but few opportunities to hear the honest side of the money question clear.y stated to them by a public man of high standing and unquestionable ability on fiscal subjects. Whatever may have been the previous sentiments of those worklngmen who were fortunate enough to hear Mr. Car lisle, when they left the Auditorium they were convinced that Si-cenl dollars were not the dollars for them, and that to vote to be paid In that sort of money would be to cut their own throats." The same conclusion will Inevitably be reached by any wage-worker who will take the trouble to get and read the logical argument, backed by Incontro vertible farts, of the secretary of the treasury. Mr. Carlisle began with the assertion, the correctness of which cannot be suc cessfully challenged, that financial and Industrial disturbances and panics affect . worklngmen more aerioualy and injur!- - ensly than, any other class of man. La bor can! prosper only when wac sr ' paid In sound, 190-cent money; Cor when the evrrency Sactuatea in value and be- ' cwmee debased there Is diminished em ployment, and those who do get work are paid In money which has an uncer tain purchasing power and leas' value, and It afreets them the same as a reduc tion of wages. So it becomes a ques tion of vital Importance to all classes working for wages whether free silver Coinage on the IS to 1 basis would or would not cause financial and industrial disturbances and panic How can con gress change the money standard dean to dollars intrinsically worth Z0 cents each without creating a terrible disturb ance In the labor market? It Is im possible. After describing the unsuccessful at tempts which had been made in this country to keep both gold and silver dollars in circulation when there was an Intrinsic difference of value of bttle more than a cent between tbem, he shored the impossibility of keeping both In cir culation when silver dollars were worth intrinsically only half what the gold dol lar were. The effect oull be the Im mediate expulsion of more than half a billion of gold and the shrinkage in value one half of ttlS,(JU0,UJU of legal tender sli ver, and $3tf.W0,0ul of greenbacks, and 122U,()",00i) of national bank notes. This would reduce the currency more than two-thirds In Its power to do busi ness and hire labor, and what was left would be depreciated and fluctuating In value. "We should descend '.iy single step from the sound standard of value to sli ver monometallism, with a contracted and at the same time a depreciated, de based currency, a financial experiment which has no good reced,:nt in the monetary history of the world," raid the secretary. That experiment would be followed by a universal panic which would prostrate Industry, and discharge labor, and cut down wages for a long time. During that distressed period there would be little employment for workmen. But when Industry did revive waos would be paid in an unstable and depreciated currency worth but 00 cents on the dollar. Then Mr. Carlisle told his hearers giving them an abundance of figures to back up his statement how '.'uges never fell as rapidly or as low as during the depreciated money war period. Prices advanced far more rapidly than wages, so that the workingman was continually getting less and less for his labor. Drawing his Illustrations from the events of today, the secretary told how the fall In the value of silver attend ing free coinage at 16 to 1 had forced down the reward of labor In Chile, Japan, Mexico, and other free coinage silver monometallic countries, and all IS to 1 countries are silver monometallic, with gold expelled from circulation. In the first-named country labor gets sages of only about half the value of what It did twenty years ago, though nominally It gets a little more. But the wages are now paid In cheap sliver. 8ald the sec retaryand every workingman should keep that point In mind: "You are asked by the advocates of 11 to 1 free coinage to Join them In destroy ing one-half the purchasing power of the money In which you are paid, and im pose on yourself the task of doubli j ih nominal amount of your wagi.s hen ii'tt-r: that Is, to struggle for another q-iartcr of a century, and perhaps lonti-r to raise your wages in a depreclat. '1 r-ir-rency to a point which will enali- you to purchase with them as Tiuch uf th necessaries of life as you can ptirr haF now; snd If, after yev of contention, privation snd Industrial dlsoi-dor. you should at lust succoM in so adjusting witfn that they would pnvuiv at the higher price of commodities Just v!it they will procure now at the existing prices, hit would you have g;ilmil by the. i-linngc from the new to the old con ditions Then the secretary went on to state that free coinage menaced not only the character, amount snd purchasing power of the future camlmt of tho American laborer, but aWo the safety and value of a very considerable part of his past earnings. If the panic which the adop tion of free coinage would cause did not bankrupt the savings hanks, where the thrifty and provident worklngmen have deposited their money, still the depositors would gvt back only half of what they put In. Uf the H,$ia.tW,xV In such banks, the 4.$T!i.y depositors would re cover only fc,iW,W. The more than t HV0 Invest, d In building and loan asstvlttlons would be svuled down a half, and so, too, would the life Insurance policies now In force amounting to tl0.tV.tSvV'sU The secre tary asked his hearers If they were will Ing to agree to the free coinage of silver at the ratio of W to 1 in order that the life Insurance companies, the banks and other corporations, which, together, owe the people nearly l;,0iW,iW, "may have the privilege of discharging their debts to the people by paying SI or Si cents on the dollar." The above I only a brief summary ot the secretary's argument, which should be read carefully by all. especially by farmers and worklngmen. His speech is a plain, straightforward, business-like talk, which will sweep away the false hoods which Tillman and Weaver ami some of the other labor demagogues have been seeking to deceive Western working people. The legality of gold contracts has been affirmed again by the ..nlted States su preme court In a Mississippi vase. The Tvee Foard was empowered by the Legislature to sell bonds to raise money for river -mprovement purpose. The board Issued bonds which were made payable In gold. Their validity was con tested, and the stata supreme court held the bonds were void because the law dkl not authorise their payment In one particular kind of money. The reason ing was much the same as that of the Ohio supremo court In a case where the city ot Cincinnati endeavored to sell gold bonds under a law which simply granted the power to sell ponds. It was held In both instances that no one particular kind of money could be selected and the bonds made payable In that, even though better terms could be secured thereby. The bonds must be made payable In "lawful money." The supreme court of the United States made short work of the fine reasoning In this Mississippi case which would compel municipal corpora tions In many Instances to pay higher Interest because explicit power to sell gold bonds had not been given, and de cided that the levee bonds were good. WHARVES, TOO. Mr. D. K. Warren Bids Mother Astoria Visit Growing Warrenton. Warrenton, Or., April ITth, lXsS. To the Astoraln: While reading an article In the Astortan of today, under the heading of "Astoria has an opportunity," it jccurrwl to me that the remarks of a "prominent real estate man" in said arti?le ire worthy of the careful consideration of every As torlan having the Interest and welfare of the city at heart. But why rol In clude the proposition of wharves and aa t.T lrotitap as a matter of equal Im portance with that of grades upon your streets? What are the facts, and what Induce ments are now offered for the invest ment of capital In your city In developing the latter class of property tolay? No I'.xed limits to where wharves can be 1 ullt. and no settled policy: and In this connection the writer's experience will Illustrate the workings of this system, and the point I desire to make. About one year ago A. C. Fisher and myself petitioned the honorable city council for permission to extend our wharf In Block 561,. This right we demanded before granting the right of way for the rail road across our dock, and through our warehouse. We were assured by Coun cilman Welch and other members of that body, that there would not be the least trouble about the matter, and that the right would be speedily granted to ex tend our wharf to the harbor lines. In the meantime the right of way com mittee was pressing us for the deeds, and upon receiving a pledge from Mr. Ham mond that the railroad company would not molest our property nor construct the road across it until the council grant ed us the right to extend our wharf as above, we therefore, and under this agreement, surrendered the right of way deeds across this property. Well, only three hundred and sixty-five days have gone by, and no matter if our piles and materials have far a long time been ready with which to construct this wharf. Really there Is no hurry, for As toria is only four score years old, and as long as the railroad does not destroy our warehouse and Mr. Hammond says It won't we can let her sl-p on undisturb ed, for is she not the largest town In all the land without a railroad? Surely she ought to rest until her engineers shall have had time to estalillh giad. s that can be maintained through the ad ministration of one council. When it comes to harbor lines, however, we are between th d 1 and the deep sea. I'ncle Sam says, "You cin build Aharvi s to my harbor lines." One council says "yes;" the next council says "No," and the third says, yes, you can build; but in tase we sometime conclude that your wharf ex tends too far, you must removo the same (see report of committe--); or per hr.ps pull up a few piles from time to time as the committee may direct, and see what effect it will have uiion the harbor. Well, Hhep on, brother: we will not dis turb your slumber. We have a little business to attend to at Warrenton, and Flavel Just now, and will trust our old I'ncle to fix the harbor lines on this side, and should you wake up while we are building to the harbor lines, come over and see how It works. We are al ways glad to extend to you a helping hand. Indeed, our affection for you Is akin to that which we would bear for an aged, feeble and loving mother. Lovingly Yours, D. K. WARREN. THK BUSINESS OUTLOOK. Bankers' Monthly. There has been no great progress made toward a better condition of things In the business situation during March. Trade, as a rule, has been dull. The aggregate volume Is of large proportions certainly, but it lacks snap and vlor, and fails to show the improvement that was pretty confidently counted upon a while i.go. An exceedingly tight money market throughout the country has been one of the unsatisfactory features. This ha undoubtedly b"n due, in some measure, tu um !,-g.; ; bsorptlon of fund by tho gnvi-rr: i ' 'it ,n c'jitm-ctlO'i with thf bond l.j:u-, b';t. tti' re 'ir; a number of other caue c 'd.m'.'itlng to a stringent money HiMni'lor . The demands upon the West ern barilif, U-n rather unusual from the fact t.rtt tfi" low pri-v of grain has preventer the rnork-tln(.' of but a small proportion of last year's crop. Farmers o) iBe largest piece of Good Tobacco ever sold for 10 cents. are determined to hold their corn for better prices, and tho result has been that the phenomenal crop of 1 has, up the present time, had little dire.-, inrtu ence in Improving the business slluntton. Another reason for tight money in the West has been found In a disposition in Eastern financial circles to scan est- ern co'nnierHul paer with much more than ordinary carefulness. There hus. Indeed, been a tendency to stop loans altogether In many channels where West ern concears have been In the nanlt or financing Their paper The reason for that does not seem to be In any changed condition of Western cr.Hllt. but simply In the disposition toward ultra-conservs-trveness for the time being In some of the Eastern money circles. That action has thrown some extra pressure upon the Western banks, so that their loans have been pretty well up to the limit, in spite of the fact that the ordinary local demand has not been In anywise exceptional. Affairs in connection with government financial operations have been extn-mely satisfactory. The government's gold re. serve has been hullt up to the hlrhest level It has touched during the present administration. There have been no ex ports of gold of any consequent, and, taken nltopether, the situation In na tional finance Is as satisfaciory as ths most sanguine could have expected. At the close of March the iwld reserve had reached nearly i.imi,im. The to'al amount of gold so far received l.y the government on account of the last I ond sale Is r'l.ISS.CT: of which IW.Kl.ri Is fnr principal. llo.fils.'M for prvmlums, and rH5.757 for Interest, which leaves i.pproxl mately tS.Uuw.Kw yet to be paid under the conditions of Secretary Carlisle's circu lar. With the beginning of April the money situation showed distinct tmprovment. On the other hand, there Is some possi bility, Indeed a probability, of gold ex ports, so that an easier money situation may be counteracted by the lentlmental effect which a loss of gold st the pres. ent time would have. There are no Indi cations of marked Improvement In the general volume of trade, ami the out look for any marked change In the situ ation within the next thirty days does not appear especially promising. The railroads are doing quite as well as might be expected, and are probably far better than any other great Industry In the country. That, of course. Is an en couraging Indication. While there is nothing of a distinctly favorable char acter to chronicle. It Is well to remember that there Is also nothing of an unfavor able character to note. Commer-dal fail ures have not been extensive, and the whole foundation of the commercial structure Is, as a general proposition. In exceedingly satisfactory shaM. We are In a position to build up solidly a super structure of prosperous times when the wheels once start In that direction, but It appears probable that the business world will have to exercise still some considerable patience. WE CAN'T LAST FOREVER, But we may prolong our continuance on wirth by keeping In good working order the physical organs which providence has vouchsafed to us. Among the more Im portant of these Is the liver. Klther through neglect or provocation, let this great secretive gland remain in or get Into disorder, and you will soon find an Asiatic change In your complexion, you will fed very uneasy in your right side or under the right shoulder blade, your tongue will take on an unseasonable coat of fur, sick headache and naseau will ensue. Don't resort to a powerful pur gative, hut begin and pursue a course of Hosteller's Stomach Hitters. Then you will get well speedily and thoroughly. This itreat household remedy for bilious ness also relieves and cures malarial and kidney complaints, constipation. In cipient rheumatism, dyspepsia and the Infirmities begotten by an enfeebll con dition of the system. It promotes sleep and a tranquil state of the nervous sys tem. George Henry Boughton, the new Eng. Ilsh Royal Academician, though born In Norfolk, and therefore English by birth, spent his early years In Albany, N. Y. At the nge of 25 he went to London and opened a studio. That was In It'll, and since then he has lived In London. ROYAL Baking Powder has been awarded highest honors at every world's fair where exhibited. tnhn Tfnv. though he has lonz snoken and written French, Uernvm and Spanish j llu.-ritly, disclaims modestly that he has j any aptitude for languages. He ascribes his lingual attainments wholly to hard study and close attention while filling diplomatic places abroad. Busy people have no time, and sensible people have no Inclination to use a slow remedy. One Minute Co ;;h Cure act promptly and gives permanent benefit. Chaa, Roger. m.1 ri i . v l v a OUR CORNER. A gentlemen's resort, at corner Rond ' and tfth streets. The finest brands of i liquors and cigars always on hand. Call I and try us. I ANDERSON TETiRSON. NOTICE. I. Dorah Ooelts. proprietress ef the I Astoria Nursery, hereby give notice that I I will not be responsible for any sVhta contracted by Charles lireenlund or any one else. NOTICE. Salmon fishers, send In your orders for wire nets to Washington Wire Works. Seattle, Wash. f Two tl ?Jav nnU to granite g that da tl cents. Two things worth knowing mak friends: next, ta them. Wt bellev our ware stock Is dotag dally. Large Dish Paa THE ARCADE. j The English papers say that nlthnuxh i Mrs llim.phny Ward Is sii!Terinti from i III health she is busily -nsutr.1 In Diilsh- iu h-r new iHjok Hho ins the double I tkl'or of writing and controlling the uf I i.nrs of University Hall, which has now t taken the name of I'astmore Edwards' i Hall and has te.-n shifted to a new ' abode. DID YOL EVER Try Electric Bl:teri as a remedy for your truub es? If no:, get a bottle now sr.J get r.ilrf. This medicine hss been found to be peculiarly adtp:ed to the relief and cure of all female complaint, exerting a wonderful direct Influence In giving strength and lone to the organs, ff you have Loss of Appetite, Constipa tion, Headactie, Fainting Spells, or are N-rvous. Sleepless. Excitable. Melan choly or troubled with Dlssy Spells, Elec tric Hitters Is the medicine you nred. Heslth snd Strength are guaranteed by Its use Larg- bottles only GO cent at Chaa. Rogers' drug store. Pride and Prejudice "I'd be ashamed to go around bee-tflnir," ald the prosper ous citizen. "Pride's a funny thing, ain't It?" answered Mr. Everett Wrest. "Here you are. too proud to lcg, and here I am, too proud to work. Takes all sorts to make a world, I guess." Indianapolis Journal. The U. S. Gov't Reports thow Royal Baking Powder Buperlor to all others. Dealer Yes'm; that's a mighty hand some parrot, but I will be honest with yon and tell you he swears like a tailor. Mrs. Watts I ah guess I'll hire him for a week if you'll permit me. I've got to clean house. Indianapolis Journal. Burns are absolutely painless whn De Wltt's Witch Hazel Salve Is promptly applied. This statement Is true. A per fect remedy for skin diseases, chapped hands and lips, and never falls to cure piles. Chas. Rogers. If a woman is rl -h and has coarse feat ures, thev are referred to as being "strongly marked." Atchison (llobo. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Robert Spencer Is an expert at billiards All the patent medicines sdvertlsed In this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles etc., can le bought at the lowest prices at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occidental Hotel. Astoria- LOTS OF IT. A.-Does Wnyele riding give people plenty of exercise? H I should say sol You ought to lee the people dodging us In the street. FAILING MANHOLE General and Nervous Debility. Weakness of Body r'. Hind, IbffccU of !: -re"' or Ex:vi i i i " Vonng. ri"'. :-"V- Jlatibond ,',ir I. re I. How i, I ci.'l Htro:itthe:i 1. ' ' develouet ?.rli'"'" H-m!v, Ao":li.te!y f )..-a . f.nhr.TTioiiieTreitUP'Tt. Hkr T. II -ii-.t..rfti i,v Men testify from W Hates nt.rl l-orli;ii Countries. Send for jM-scrlptlvn HiK.k. ci plan-tllou end proofs, uutUud (acalull fri. ERIE MEOiCAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y. FASHION I'l.ATKH Ft'U DtMlS The dog tailors of Paris are now ls. lug regular fashion plates The poor Utile ben sis' wnrdrohn Includes a toilet do reception, a cochc.pousnlero for the races, grey sultlitus for Die .icushlc, silk pocket .handkerchiefs und silver-backed brushes. A IIOlVMirULO THMAMl'Ki:. 1. W. Fuller, of CimJ.4urle. N. Y., says thst he always keeps l'f. King's Now Discovery In His house snd bis fam ily hss always found the very lxt re sults follow Its use; that he would not be Kl'hout II, if procurable, tl. A. Dyks nisii. Drumtlsl, fatskllt, N. V, s.ts Out Mr. King's New Discovery Is undoubtedly ths best cough remedy; that he has used ll lnhl family for eight years and that It has never failed to da all that Is claimed for It. Why not try a remedy so long tried and listed frlst botltss free st tlias. Rogers' drug store. Regular sis SOc. and tl. ROYAL Baking Powder. Highest of all la kavenlng StMlgth.-V. . Uevsrasseat Resort Judge- Ijist time you aero here you promised slcmnly nev.r to sleal pgsln ltural.tr -And I fully Intended to keep my word, your honor, but :M was such a dimcull rnse that they had t.i call In nn expert -KIli gcn.le Klncttsr Ifhea Sahy was sick, we gmse her Casiorta, When sh was a Chlkl, she cried fur fast oris. When she became MUe, she clung to Out oris. Wfcea she I "blklnv, she g ttnm Castor!. Father Id-aly's wit seldom had a sting to It. tin one occasion, however, some vulstlh people asked how he got on so well In fine houses "hnltli." said Father lleuly "it must Is. from my mother I sot It. for papa was as com imitl as any of you "- Argonaut Take a dose of PeWllt's Little Early Risers Just for the good they will do you. These little Pill sr good for In digestion, good for headarh, good fur liver complaint, good for constipation. They are good. Chaa Rogers Hicks Err body's buvliig bicycles now. I suppose ou would be buying one, too, If you could rnlse the wind? Wicks l think 1 could raise the wind all right, but It Is the tires that go around the wind, together with the other carta of the machine, that trouble me - Boston Tran script. It's lust as ay to try One Minute Cough Cur as anything els. It's easier to cur a (ever rough or cold with It l.et your nest purchase fur a cough be One Minute Cough Cur. Hotter medi cine; hotter result: better try U. Chaa, Rogers. Snap A Kodak st any man coming eut ol our Bier and you'll get a portrait uf s man bensmtng oaer srlts pieaawal Ihsughla. ueb qusiliy la lb I lq wort hsselooSVr eooxb 1 PLEAS! ANY Ms. Conr and Trq Them HU'jHEH A CO. North Pacific Bremery JOHN KOPP.Pro Bohemian Lager Beer AuU XX PORTER. iMit orders with J. L. CartDoa at ths 4unnystd Saloon or Louie Boentg at n. Cosmopolitan Saloon. All order will .. promptly at landed to. THE ASTORIA SAVINGS BAHK Acts as trustee for corporations and In dividual. Transact a general banking business. Interest paid on time deposit C. H. PAOB President BCNJ. YOUNO Vice-President FRANK PATTON Cashier DIRECTORS: J. Q. A. Bowlby. C. 1! P. BenJ. Toung, A. S. Reed, D. P. Thompson, W. E. Dement, D. K. Warren. The Burlington is a big railroad but It doesn't run every where. You can't use It If you nre going to California or British Colirmblu, or Alas, ka, or anywhere west of there. Hut you rsn-and SHOULD use It If ou are going anywhere) east or south. Not liecause it Is cheap er than other .Iries. But because being much short er. It Is much quicker. To Omaha. Kansas t'lty, St. !,ouis and all southern and southeastern cities the the Burlllngton Is i miles shorter than any other railroad. That means lime saved. And time raved Is what yon are looking for. Tickets and tlme-liibles at the local ticket olllce. A. C. BHKLDON, O. A., . Portland, Or. IJ ROPOK..I.8 FOR FRKSI1 HKEF AND ' . V'resh Mutton: fjtllce Chief Com missary, Vancouver Barracks, Wash., March 26, Sealed proposals In trip licate will be received here and at offlcts of Commissaries at following named posts, (for fri-sh beef and fresh mutton to be delivered at that post only), until 12 o'clock, noon. Friday, April 24, 1KXI, then opened, for furnishing and delivery to Subsistence Department, U. B. Army, the fresh beef and fresh mutton called for by the Commissary of post to be sup plied during six months, and also sep arate proposals for year, commencing July 1, 1KM: Boise Barracks and Fort Sherman, Idaho; Forts canny, Hpokane, Walla Walla, and Vancouver Barracks, Wash. Fresh beer shall be good In qual ity and condition lit for Immediate use, and from fore and hind quarter meats proportionally, Including all best cuts thereof. ' Fresh mutton shall be of good, fat and marketable quality, from wether over one and under three year old. Beef snd mutton to be dn-ssed and trimmed and delivered as prescribed In circular of instructions to bidders. Proposals will be also received stating price ut which bidder will deliver fresh beef or intitton of character above slated, and lo ho de livered of temperature not greater thnn 50 degree Fahrenheit. Oovernmcnt re serve the right to ret' ct the whole or any part of any or all bids. Full Inrormarlon furnished here, or by Commissary at th several posts. Envelopes containing pro posals should be marked "Proposals for Fresh Beef (or Mutton) at ," and addres.d to undersigned or to Commis sary at posts to be supplied. W, II. Nash Ma., C. 8. ROSS HIGGINS & CO -ss Grocers, : mid : Uutchcru A Moris snd tipper Asiuri I'm Ti " Cm. TM nil. .it. Posi.ith oaj lr.'i'lul IruUi, V(uMm, aug" tui4 H. IU.es. I k. Cliok r ih and Salt Mrnls. URUMNl-R & HOLMIiS. MlncWstrufttin. Special attention paid to tsanitxuu re pairing, tlrat-claas) horseshoeing, etc. LOGGING CAfRP OJORK A SPECIALTY 1T Olnsy gtroet, between Third and nd rem tin. Astnrks, After (Deals I Or l 'ir "Hit when ytm wish r0 cigar ask fur tu wall kuowti, Inline. Il, liaml nia.le, wblt labor eigwr Hell Asttitrln " Ouiiorslocl by all smokers to lie tlio ll cigar mautiUclurrsl. W. F. SCMIl-Hli, 71 Nintt? SUMt, Aitarls. Oregon. J. B. WYATT, Phun No. 6. Astoria. Oregon 1 Innlwnre, Ship Chnmllery, Ciroeeriert, ProviH.o.m, PAINTM nil OU-H. Special Atlsalssa Psld Is Sapoiymg khtsw. A. V. AUL1CN. DIALER IN Grovrrlev Flour. Feed, Provisions, Fruit Vefetables. Crxkrry, Glnd PtateJWare. UttttV Supplies. Cm ti so uaMaj.ti Slretts growl. On AHTOH1A I WON WOHKH Cocoaty Si . foot of Jerasua. Aswrt. General Machinist and Boiler Maker. Las! ssj Mii in EagtM. ftWM our. Suoa Soil ss4 Coasery Work I SsoiUNy. Csitnet t All LtaKHoOoa Mo Is Orr Skait HuoXs. John Fox ...rreoldnt sad guperlntondont A. 1- Fox Ylo rreetdoat t). Ii. Praol . Beorexaxy Astoria National Bank.- - TtssMiiroT Few nen Would Ask for a Finer Dinner than tho w eorva. We're trying very wsy lo make ttienv the most en joyable In town. All the "good things' if the season cooked by our sxcellsflt cook-Is the most deiletout styla Fer- rct sor v Loo. If you Invite a frlind re the raise Iteetaurant the place 1 a sismVlenl guar antee that h will recelv a- good meat. The Palace Restaurant IS THERE? Is there a man with heart so cold, Thst frmn his family would withhold The comforts which lhy all could find In article of FL'HNlTl'ltK of the right kind. And wo would suggest at this season a nice Sideboard. Extension Table, or srt of Dining Chairs. We have lb largest and finest line ever shown In ths city and at prices that cannot fall to plea the closest buyers. HEILBOkN & SON. B.F.AhliEN&SON Will Psser, Artists' Jisrtl, Pslett. Otlt. GUii. ttc, JpnM Matting. Rugt uti (Uaiboo (joodi Jfta, Commercial Htreet. They Lack Life There are twlnea sold to flhrms on th Columbia river thst stand la th sain relationship to Marshal!' Twin ss s wooden lmaey does to ths human being they lack strength Uf evenness and lasting qualities. Don't foul yourself Into ths belief thst other twines besides MarshslV will do "Just s well." They won't. They cannot . A KA ST A HEN D, QENERAL CONTRACTOR, HOUSE, BRIDGE AND PJHARF BUILDER HOt'HK MOVICM. rFrluUM Moving Tools lor Kent. ASTORIA. OR Popular Science Nstur. Invention, : ' 'I NEWScttyU;. HEALTH llygKss. roroerlr BOSTOX JOIHVU 0. fllEIISTR! nnlarged snd Improved. , Contains s large number of Bhort, Easy. Practical, Interesting and Foular, Sslenil rio articles, that can be spprsclsted snd enjoyed by sny Intelligent reader, even though he knew little or nothing of sci ence. Profusely Illustrated and Free from Technicalities Newsdealers, io cent. $i per year tTMention this paper for s sample copy. Largest circulation of any Scientific paper in the world Published Monthly by BENJ. I.II.LARD, New York. MIS S I S Sen-snlaAIUHM remwiy fr (lusiirrliiea, (ileei, Hpnrmatorrhies, Wlilirs. unnatural dli. rtiaraiis, ur snr InOsnisi tlori, Irriutlen r uiisrs- li-nrisu obissu, tlonuf niuntuis num. rttHssCsiS'fn Ho. wane. Nun oiirlnrent. SlalS ky Oraijglola, or K-nt in plstn wrsppsr, vr spnsw. prepaid for tl III. or 3 Isilllra, fi n. Clmuisr ui ou nsiuoit. kf Fin 1 iBfrrUri M J ()Mrantsss4 U mm m not is tristur Tes HisciMHfi.il lp,l V tr.so. J. i I'HOrBMlONAti CARDt. jo-feTr. idtmriutr ATTOllNICY-AT.I.AVV. lirrtce, upstairs, Aslnilsti lluildlug. DU. KI1.IV JANHON. I'llVHK'IAN AND rUHUlKtlN. times ovsr Olson's drug slur, limit, II to II a. in.1 I lo I snd Ho I p. in. Hun days, lu In II. lilt. O. H. KHTICS1. rllYHICUN AND HUntlKON. Special stlsnllon to diseases nl worn sn and sursers, Offlos over Ifenstger's slurs. Astoria. Tlphnn t JAY TUTTLK, St. U I'HYHICIAN, 0UIIUKON. AND AtlCOUeiUCUR. Orfliw. .looms I ! 1 fytblasi Hulldlng. Hours, 10 to II shd I 1 KeeHdono. Sit, Oedar strews. I. T. CdttWlJY. ATTOHNKY-AT-LAW. SSJ CaiiiswsralsJ 0t(et. W. M. Layore. Larottca m SUIITIt a If. Mia, ATTOHNBYsVAT-TAW, m Cossaaerclsl street. J. g. A. UOVYLDT, ATTORNEY AND COUNIaOK AT LAW. Ofnos so Kooonii Street. Astoria. Or, J. N. Ikdph. IUohr4 Nlsom CbseH V. Doluh. IHlU'll. NIXON A IKlU'H. ATTORNEYS AT UAW. Portland. Oregon. It, Is, IS, snd IT, llaiiilltnti Hulldlng. All legal and ou loolkin buslnea pronip ly sttostded to. Claims against the guvornineiil s spe cialty. ; 1 i . 1 J NlK'IKrTY UKKTINUM. TflMI'LlO UDtlM NO. T. A. T. snd A. M Regular conutiunlcallons bold in the first snd third Tuesday evening uf each numih t) W. UM'NMllKltnY. W, U. al O UOI4KN. S ratary. HIHCKUJsNKOIlH PKAI.ICIt IN ItlCAI. KMTATK; Notary Public. 47 Hond ftreel WHEN lerpOUTI.ANrcsll im r. Handle A Co. 1st Third treat, and gn tho Ivilf Astortan. Visitors Seed ss miss their morning paper while there. POR. TILLAMOOK NEIIALEM AND OTHER COAST POINTS STEAMERS R. P. Elmore W. H. Harrison ....Augusta SsAoLlS. OPEN FOR SPECIAL CHARTER Sailisg Sals to sad tree T sad Nehslssi sWpead the aeatner. Pr PrelghS sad Pkassnger Rats ApsSy Ye ELMORE, SANBORN & CO. AtlKMTH O. R. A N. CO.. AgsaSs. Porllas. 1879 l8ot Luhncstlng r- i OILS P,sf?Cf A Specialty, i Brothers, j Sell ASTORIA, i Ship Chan(inlfry, Hani ward, Iron A iStrH'l, Coal., Grocerws tt TroviBionH, Flour A Mill Fcl, Puints, Oils, Vnrninhe, IlgglTH Hlljli('S, FairliHiik'HScale'n, DoorB it Windows, Agricultunil Iiiijilemeiits Wufjons & VeliielfH, THE AllOVE PICTURE DOES NOT . REPRESENT A passenger train on th Chicago, Mil waukee and Bt. Paul Railway. ,o. lis tarlns ar yiatlliulsd, heater by steam, and lighted by electricity. Each lep car berth ha sn slsctrlo reading lamp. It dining cars are ths best In the world, snd Its coaches srs pslaoss on wheels. Ths great railway, connecting as It does with all transcontinental lines at Bt ' Paul and Omaha, assures to ths tarvellng public ths best servlos known. Tickets via the Chicago, Milwaukee and t Paul Hallway are on sale at all railroad ticket office to any point In the United fllales or Canada. For map, folders snd other Information, add res. C. J. BUDT, General Agent, J. W. CA8KY, Portland, Or. Trsv. Psss snd Tkl. Agent, Portland, Or, SEASIDE SAWflMiL. A eomplel stock of lumber on hsnd In th rough or dressed. Flooring, rus tic, celling, and all kind of finish; moulding snd shingles; also brscket work dons to ordsr. Terms reasonable snd prVes st bedrock. All orders promptly attended to. Office snd yard st mill. H. P. L. I.OGAN. 1'rop'r. Seaside, Oregon. i i '"V