THE DAILY ASTOMAN". ASTORIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 180C.
Tide Tabic
DATti.
J'rl.lay
r-wtimliiy . , ,
HUN DAY ...
Miiinlny
Tllt'ailuy , , ,
WHitnsilny, ,
'I'liurwlsy, , , ,
KrLUy
HliirUy. , , ,
HUNPAY ....
Muinlay
'l'ui'wUy . . , .
Vcliily , ,,
Thursday
t'rl.Uy
Hatunlsy
Ml M DAY
Monday
Tuiilay
'J'lnirly . , . ,
fri.lsy
rial unlay
MONDAY..
MuiiiUy
TmxUy
WntiK'KUy . . .
Tuuratlsv
Friday
HnlimUy
Ht'NDAY
MATTIiliH MAUIINI!.
MuvtnonU uf VmhI mi Moms)
ml lllwKlitr.
Tl,.. Htiil.li I. ark lnifiirl, nw, III port.
Ititi.l. line tirrn rtiartarfd Id loud lmiil-r
fur Mouth Amrla.
Tl iHtrk Australia .11.1 mil rtnlah ilia
thct 1 ail ua lirr tin i.r.i. 1.111 will itu
o lot ay Mia will lre iii lit fi
1n)
Ti" hmiiirr Kat mill Ann la 1 u k 1 lur
Mi nrr ui.i:.a at the 11 II and N.
wh.irf re.araliry to a .'r.ilae alunc tha
onal In q ere ul a old r
ruila,ln Jann-a Thuniieiin. Well known
nt tlila Kirt Hi Itiaatrr lf Ilia arttiMillrr
Niirma. and lite n hooiier I'l.allciiter,
la now In totnmenil uf Ilia t.urk Nonan
turn, ta'liiiii aullaal from Vaiuuuvrr lur
Australia Tura.tay.
Hlramer Mlala U due (rum Man Kranrle
vu tlila morning Among hrr iMisat-netrs
am. Mr. Aiken ami ilauslitor, Alias lia
na. Mr W Hum am! 10 ilauvhlxra,
Mlaa M KtfM, Mia II liraaray. Mr.
aixl Mra V. II llaa, Mlaa C da iuliia
Mlaa lltiliy llraral, Mlaa M I'arkrr. Mlaa
II 'Imn. Mlaa H. M'lunalil. and Mlaa M
D'Coiutor
Yratarilay afternoon a lama tairva
linike Ita moorlinta at the (I H and M.
Co' iI.h k. and colli. lad olth Iha tdlial
ai'lMMmrr Jaaalr- Ttia Ultar vraarl waj
amaanrd up I'unaldrraldy. tho rutl living
rarrlad aaray and Ihri) alanrhtmia tirok
n Aa 11 la liar turn al m In a law daya
rIMilra muat Ini rnadai qukkly Tha dam
aa will amount 10 about IU. Il la aald
tlva ownora of tt Jraala will brtn ault
uatalnat tha It ami N IV fur trial
amount
Thr Herman ihln t'aj-aara. lilt lona,
armad yratrrday (ruin llmnbum. afiar
a Naaaa-a of 141 daya. Thr vraarl had
an uurriitful trip. Iha craw all la-lug
Wi.ll Tha (Vwrva rarrlra twaniy man
all told Mlm liua Kill larrrla of rv mrlil
and a quaitilty of alaaa, i-onata:nd to
tha Mi't'raikm t'ompany, I'liriland Hha
Will dlailmilta a Hir(loll of lirr rrlllrnl
lirfotr It at Ilia' 111 llta rlvar.
Tho atraiiu-r I'uoa Imy waa al uurhnr
In tha Imy of I I'aa durliur h-r rHint
oyaaa 10 tha ilulf uf California wltrn a
lultnt ahiM-k of rorthutka nlarm-d
Ihoao on hoard livr Tha ilay waa on
uf ordinary ralnvn'aa aod tha aky waa
without rliiiHla. Wlfiiout wnndni tha
ahip au.ldi.nly iulaml from atim to
aim and thru roan uHn tha aca aa
Ihouirtl UlKiu tha rrrat of a tlilnl WrtVr.
Tho watai arnuml wara covrr.d with
lluy wavra aa thouih ty aoina dlaturti
i a jHiwi-r. hut in a moment all wna
t-alm aa.ilit. tin land tha ahoik waa
rtortiM to haa boan unuaimtly loh-ni.
and Ilia Inhaliltuiita wrro wrrnlly alurm
rd. hut ao numaruiia aro tri.mhlira In
that I.M-ullly that tha rvnil riclti'd hut
a imaalitK null. 'a. Tha dnta waa Mny 1
and thr tltitr of tha ocourroiu-a iiIhmiI
iimui. and within a frw houra of I hi'
aliiH k raortd In Hun Krajwla.-o.
Thi Houthrrn I'ai'lflr bIinuiiit Herald,
that fur aavrrtil montlut haa hrn run
ning: In oiKMlllon to tha attvimi-ra Huniil
and Miinilti'llo hvtwaan Han Irunrlaro
mid Vulli'lo, lolllilrd will) tho llv.-r
ati'iiiurr Modoc yeatrrdity murniiiu whili
tha littler wua lyliut lit her arth n I '.ha
foot of .Mlaalou a I re,. I lloth Maaala
weru rtuiatilortiul) damtiaT.il ahoto thn
w uter Una. Vha llornld la muklisK a
reputation for runuluar Into other veaavla,
11ml aklH-ni hnvn 1 11 ken (o iiIvIiik thn
Houthern I'm lllr'a all anier a wide berth
whoiirver they tv her under way. A
few duya 1111 aha rammed Into tho Mon
lliallo aikl tore a wld hole. Ill thn oio
altlon veaael'a aide uIhivo tha main deck.
Yealenlay innrnliiK "he waa runuliiK up
to her herlli ut a kihmI hinI and iM'fura
the headway eould Iw alopped aha went
Imiw on Into thn atern of thn Mialmt that
waa lylhK ut thn wharf at whl h ahe
waa iitletnptlnu to nuikn ,1 lamllUK. 'I'he
nlem of the Herald rut Ihni'iKh tha
heavy tlmliera of tho Mixlor'a I nil lit II
nearly aa far ua the wheel liearliwa, 11 nil
pllliler flew In all dlrm'tlnna. The how
uf tha Henild waa amiiahed, and ao tight
ly did tha Iwo veaaela ronu t'iKeiher
that Ihelr tlllllnra luterloeked mid It
waa wilh muialderahln illllli'iilly that they
wrra haulrd free. Han Kranelaeo Kx
amlner. It will pay every can fnl liouackci per to
Iry Trice's Cri'iiiii linking I'owder.
MKNtT K lit HATl'llPAY.
Kor then, sweet May, Hie urovcs nn
llvorlea woar;
If hot thu llrst, tho (nlrcBl of Ilia year.
Drydcn.
Ilrcakfaat.
Strawberries,
(lalmeul, Hugur and Cream.
Drolled Hquahs. HuralOKU 1'otuloiu.
Veul Cutlets, Onion Hums.
Mufllns.
Coffee,
Luncheon.
Cnamed Klsh. I'otAto l'uff.
Shoulder of lomb Jarlnlers.
Canned l'euches. Whipped Cream.
Tea.
Dinner.
Clamg.
Hhnnp'g llimd Roup.
Hadlshea. Anchovies.
Deviled Ixibstnr.
Cnlf'g Liver, Urown Bituce,
Hpiutltettl, Tomuto fliiuce.
rireont of Lumh, a la Vlllerol.
Wiittirrress Bnlild.
Cublnot 1'uddlng, Creamy Sauce.
Coffee.
"I suppose," suld the encrgctlo womnn,
"Hint these recent events In the cnpltoi
will ho used as an argument against
women's lining; sent to congress." "1
don't sen how," her husbiuid lUiieccrnd.
"Wo never could learn to throw thlnira
Mrulirht cnouiih (o tilt one another."
WnnhliiKton Star.
ROYAL Baking Powder
has been awarded highest
honors at every world's fair
where exhibited.
for May, 1896.
lllllll WATKII, I I.IIW WAT II.
A, M. I I. M. I A. M. f. at.
Ii. 111, I It. ill. 111. I (t. jh. 111. I (1. li. 111. I ft,
I Hlhl H.N 4 117 lift; Hltm uii In N u.fl
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II 4 Ml 7 l j (I 44 fi ll , 01 O.'i
4 ntn 7.0 7 4 fl.4 (i :m ,i.n i imi n
ft 7 I 'J II (1 8 .'Ml I) (I , SI 01 H.I 'J O.'i i.y
fl h vii (I. a ' 111 7.0 H 114 a. ft ! aim l.n
7 tt IM O H j 10 00 7.3 ! 8 M 2.0 j 8 4; 1.7
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U It 17 it. 6 I II 111 7 H ! 0 III II. U ; 6 IJ 2.1
id ii w on ii an ho; nr.4 oa 04.1 u
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Ift I 60 8.6 8 'JO 0.0 H 40 0 8,8 W il.'i
to a an 8. a in o h . w 21 0.6 1 u 14 8.3
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Itf A III 7 II A 37 II. U II A7 O.A
30 (Hill II tt 7 81 7.3 0 4'.' 3 7 ' 0 AM 0 II
II 7 4M 0.7 H 34 7 4; I M 'J O j 3 l 1.8
23 U04 II. H U 18 7.0 3 AH 1.1 8 00 1.0
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34 II 14 7.8 llf,4 8 0 4 67 U.fl 4 Aft 3.1
3A 'OKI 7.4 11 40 0.3 1 A 48 I 4 6 4ft 3 8
38 1 W 7 A : II 118 I U 1 fl 84 3.4
37 0 3.1 M 4 1 64 7.2 7 U-'i 3.1 7 'in 3 7
38 111 U.8 3 43 7.1, H 13 2.0 H In J.H
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III 8 !! 7 0 1 A lift 7 0 III 37 0 4 1)1 not a 0
VHI;N TIIK PKNTVHY KSl'H.
I'i'riliiln t'uiurovrrala aa 10 thu Iiato
( Tavnltuth Cxntiii) lirmuiiliia
N..w York Herald
iiM-a the Iwriitleth mntury liraln on
January I. Iwai, or on Junuary I. Ili '
Thla quiatluu uallutol a a rial many pro
plo aoma lima atio, ami it a. etna to ba
aatltatlnat aomn now.
And, aa la Ilia in with every juvtlon,
II had adtoeaira on oa h aula. Thuaa
who hold that thn Iwnulletli rmtiiry
will dawn on January I, Iwij, reaaou ihat
thla la ao baeauaa tha Ural uf our ara
U gati on January I, vi. Another argu
ment la that tho flrat leiilury ii(aii un
January I of the year 0, ami the teiumi
un January I of tha ynur he. joal a a
child la aald to m In 11a nri year h--fota
It tut a reached tho annltarvury 01
lla birth, whan It riiloia Ua aerotnl )eur
Thla luglo la appllnl to tha Iweiitl. h
enntury queailon. ami Ihoaa who uau It
huida that that rra otoiui on JaJiaury I.
law)
'limy argun further thai Iter mibnr Jl.
M. waa Ilia Wat day In our l rat rra,
ami romplnind tha flrat cotilury, and
that, thnrrfor. January 1, Itu, markad
lha oMDiiing of Ilia aarond ranlury. Any
rhlld will tall you. they say, thai a per
son's twentieth yaar begins whan Ida
ttliivlaaoiih birthday la attained Ho,
they nomluda. lha t won lie Ui rshtury be
gins In lha yaar two.
TIIK DTHKK H10K.
This masoning Is worked out on vud
oua llims, but Ilia conclusion Is hardly
correct. Much better arguments, qutle
fotti-lualvs In their nature, are ulvam-e,i
by thuaa who hold thai tha twentieth
century will begin on January I. Cad.
The weight of logic seems to I In their
favor, ami here are soma of tha points
they make:
A favorite argument advanced by Ihoaa
who hold Ihat lha twentieth century will
begin un January I. IKd, Is that a cer
tain year will not begin until Its pre
deceseur Is entirely completed; therefore,
that the twentieth century will not be
ushered In until thn nineteenth hag,
rounded off a full one hundred years,
ami that tint I will not be until midnight
of lrcf mbcr II. In this connection,
theae advorutca point to the detlnitlon
uf the word "crntuiy." aa hl.'cn in
. moat dlrtlottarlea, where II la defined aa
1 period of l.i years, reckon-d from any
given iKitiit or dale. Ho, they anrus
llutl, aa lha first century begun with the
year I. It ended with the yeir I'm. and
the second century began with the year
n. HupjMiee, It has la-en argued, a man
alarta to put h') t'tutiM-a In a Ikirrvl; If
he adds another tiundrtM to Ihrtn the
flrat potato of that hull tred w ill be the
lulat iMituto, Kullowlng out thla renaon
lug. II Is held th twentieth century will
I not liegln till the year I'.aw Is fully com-
1 pit' teal.
HOW THKY ritll'KK IT.
When you write lVcemlwr Jl, iH, says
, one on ths lwl side, you mean the year
; lioi nil) le completed on m-csmlier tl,
: ixat, and that on the following day the
' year IW7 illl begin. Vhn you sny Ie
cemlier 31, IK!, you do nut mean lv
, years plus the duys up to liecemln-r il
I of tho nc it year, but ticcemher )l of the
yeor v. Heii.'p. they suy. In round
. I liar oft their argument. Dce-nlicr 31,
Ian, will be the ninth year of tho Chris
tian era, an thn butt day of the nlne
' teenth century, ao the twentieth century
will begin January 1, l'l
j Aa a way out uf thn ilim.'ulty, con
, scrvutlve n-ople suggest II would la' well
to ascertain how thn an. tenia regun1. i1
I thn queatloti, oji.l to do as they did If
. at the beglnnliiit, they aay, the ancients
I wrote January I, year 1. then we, when
, we write January I, ltMi, mean thut Ihn
1 !th yeir has Junt Imgun, arid wn must
, wult twelve months In. fore we can write
, Hut It Is not eiiay to aaccrtaln
w hat the unch'iila did In the -hmnid igl
cul line In thn year I; so far us known
' they left no diila as to their method ol
! computing time.
l.l'.M'HIOl'S
Treatment (liven to Hurses nnd Iok In
I'iiiIh.
Kx eh unite.
The ordinary horae bath with sprink
ling hohe, or it drive Into lome cou
velili'lit pond, la ahnolutely dl.4cOiiutt'd
In thu French capital, whertt ,1 Tnrlitah
halh eatiihllhtiiuciit for t'lpiln.'S and iIoks
hna licen oiiencd. This Includes u II Iho
lusurles of 11 ahattiioo with lirandy and
water, mid oilier Oriental bath trlni
tnliuta. The horac bath Is situated mar
tho Hols do lluulotinc. It has not been
open very Ioiik. but Is already dotn a
thriving liuHliiwha. M.'ii who rVune home
themselves from n drlvo through Ihn
dusty or hot streets, unit enjoy a careful
ablution, are moved all tho more readily
to grunt that luxury to tho vxpomdvo
horses that have pulled their carriages.
The baths nro designed jn the samu
llnea us those where men and women
go to bathe, but the rooms have to be
much larger. Three large rooms are
connected with cuch other by wldu doors.
A horse to bo oiierated upon Is taken
first to the back room. This Is divided
Into fnlr-slied stalls. Tho horse Is (led
up to a ring In the stall, and the room
Is filled Willi steam to 100 degrees Kuh
rnnhelt through a steam "oil concealed
In the wall of the room. Usually a halt
hour expires before the horse Is In a
profuse perspiration, and ready to be
taken out, although horses on the sick
list are not allowed In the bath as Ions;
aa that
The horse Is then led Into the middle
room, which Is also divided Into stalls.
In thlg room a tremendous temperature
Is kept up with hot air. The flow or
perspiration begun by tha steam la In
creased, and another 15 minutes are con
sumed before the home Is ready for tha
shower bath, which Is given through an
arrangement In the celling-, two attend
ant standing at each side of the horse.
They rub and scrape off the prsplnttlon
nnd water with smotlh, flexible, scrapers
of hard wood.
After the shower, which lusts for lb
minutes, the animal Is given a gentle
shampoo with soft bniHlios. A drink of
There's more clothing- destroyed by poor
sonp than by actual wear. "Hoe Cake"
snap contains no free alkali and will not
Injure tho finest lace. Try It and notice
the difference In quality. Ross, iliKglng
e CO.
brandy ami water Is admlnlatered, and
tlw horso la dried with warm, my iluilis,
Thu leinpeiuture Is gradually luwnied
In mi degrees, and ilm iiiiluiul Is reiiuy
tu coins out nnd enter thn mil room,
A ihudtu'uli! ii'iiipuruluru Is kept up in
this loom, the hone Is laid un a table
and lha II ri it I loin has are l. ii.Tously
given to his toli't.
The tubls Is a very Ingenious mei hanl
cul afluir. Thu lop la poddi! and tuv
rrnd Willi oiled canvas. It (inns over
Ihlu a wrpcmil':ulur position, one side
touching the Hour. With sirups ul
strong wahllng lha animal Is strapped
lo ths table. Another ruhllng down
Willi still hair brushes Is given, uiid Ihen
balaains and bay ruin ana applied. 1 lien
una alia la finished the table la tipped
over, the horae strapped to Ills other
slilc, and the remaining part of the body
Is traattd In lha same way. Man a and
lull ara coin licit, brushed OJld artistically
braided by- the attendants.
Anolhir drink of brandy la given, and
Hum the horse Is re oily lo depart, Iarge
dugs are treated lha same aa horses.
The small pet dogs do not have lo be
strapped, but all dugs must Wear mug
sic a.
Hursts are said lo enjoy the luxury aa
miteh aa human beluga, and submit with
good grace lo the various operations.
TIIK MAIIItlAUK ItKl.A I'lON.
Antipathy lo Motherhood as Expressed
In Modern Hooka.
New York Herald.
John llroJiain lirooks, In his lecture at
Ihn llrrkelry Lyceum on the 'Literary
and HiMiallailc Views of MurrVigs hla.
lions," prescjied a crusade against the
new free thought style uf novels, which
soma critic has called "rrotlci neurotic
ur loiiiniyrotlc."
"home of Ihn writers," lie suld, "say
ttutt women are too affectionate snd ro
mantic; tluit If they could only get un r
I heir affection they could master the
world. Yea, perhaps, but Just exactly
us the devil masters It. Ittle strong
Imrii. ierlellc of this style of literature
Is the antliMtthy to motlu-rhood rkpnaaeit
by the women who ngurn In the la oka.
Their 1 hlldren am a hum to them, and
they lake no Interest In the tares of
home.
'of one woman, slanit whom I reud.
the author suld she was one week car
ried away by Tulatol's theorl-s uf celi
bacy, thn next wck Ibatn's 'Hcdou' wss
Iter patron, and. again, a f -w Uuya lul. r.
she had a new cult It la a rood de
ecrtptlou of the prevalent rruving after
intellet lunl und emotional i-xp-rl-
em-ce. It la wtiut produces hcer t-nnul
ami boredom at the old-fashloncd dutba
of life; the wandering hum of a lost
soul, a (Haguel with the old homely
ilutlea which hi ml Iho family together
oral which are as necessary as bresd to
our life. Ws can't get on without them
any more than ws can do wltho'it bresd.
I heard a Itoaton woman say lately.
1 do Just hale healthy food.' It re
minded me cf this class of literature.
'There authors are all dealing with
problems which have nevar been suited.
When they get any point which would
I rouble them they kill off tha character.
If these problems are so difficult, why
talk about themT people say. Hut we
cannot ignore litem. We must fare the
situation. Thn limn has gone by when
we can put our heads In the sand and
say theaa things do not exist.
'The literature of which I speak la so
widely spread, Is so ubiquitous, lhal we
must meet It everywhere. The good
publlalilng houece ara taking It up be
cause It pays, and the ntagsalnea which
one finds on every fsmlty table are print
ing It. The best reviewers, at home
ami abroad, are bringing It -nore widely
Into notice by their riitlrlama.
It won't he stopped until women real
ise their reaponaiblllty and power and
see that whatever they demand as the
Ideal relations of life will be what they
will get
You may sak what this has 10 do
with socialism. Il Is this. I find Ihat
many of these writers are socialists, or
think Uiry are. You will find tha rank-
eat stH'tsllat say that Ihelr ineortee have
nothing to do with these subjects, but
to a man who s.ild that to me I proved
by sentences scattered through twenty
hading soclnllat txuiks Ihat iney have.
The men who sny that do not know: they
have simply nibbled on the edges of the
subject and not gone lo the heart ol
II ami Ita logical roiuluaions.
"Now. why should tl be dangerous to
the motiogamlc family to take nway the
private rights. Interest, rent and profit?
It has lau-n said by many eople that
the family Institution Is loo welt ralub
llehcd lo lot upset by uny such thing.
I do not to-Heve It. 1 1 Is a historical
fact that In all cases where projicrty
hss liecome common, soclalstlc, t'le .'am
ity hus follow ed by be.'omlng also com-
munlsed. The law of hereditary prop
erty keens families together. tk any
Judge w ho has had much to do with dl
toce courts, and he will tell you thul
tlie property rights are one of tne strong
est factors In preventing- divorce.
'A siM-lullst who was here .tl my first
return wrote me thut I hud la-en tulk-
lug urritnt nonsense: that they wanted
not only property divided, but ulso abil
ity: that tiecause a man hapetie.t to be
born with unusual ability II was no rea
son why he should enjoy tlone the fruits
of thut ability; thut he should share It
with his fellows.
The brute argument of the extreme
aotiuliata la Hint tilt famltv ccntrullscs
roperty and anility, anil Is, therefore.
a mistake. They want those things ills-
rlbuted. One sorlullst writer tnys.
Marriage gives to the posaaaMliM' classes
heretlltury rhuructer aa well ns property.
and Is therefore dangerous lo our prin
ciples.' Another says. 'When 1. roperty
Is distributed, as we will ovi'iii'iully huve
II, murrluge will puss swuy.' And yet
another, 'A gn-ut obstacle to freedom of
roperty Is the present system of mar
riage.' I can uasiire you th.it that
ruthfiilly stands for the lonlctil conclu
sions of this line of thouirht. thrltlun
Bochillsts do not curry It to this cx-
remc. In Knglnntl the miii.UlistH are
working out a hotter system than the
tench nnd Hermans, which will pre
serve the nionoKntnlo family.
Another writer says: 'There will lie
no real emancipation for women until
marriage Is made a much freer relation.
No mutter what your opinions are you
must know how you stand and what
we are tending to. This Is the point
wont to Impress more than any othir.'
"HoclullMls sny divorce Is IticrtusltiK
vcrywhere. It may lie so, and divorce
Is probably necessary In many discs, al
lowing for the frullltlcs of humnn cli 1
actor. Hut at the beet tl Is a confession
of failure, and let us guard ugulnst It
it- prevention ami not look to the cure.
Ui us do all we can In the school, the
homo and society to cause delay and
prevent those awful mistakes."
MUS. DUNIWAY ON MAN.
She Itocomes Eloquent While Discours
ing on the Precious Fellows.
The Dalles Ttmes-Mountalnocr.
llless 'cm! They share our Joys, they
double our sorrows, they triple our ex
penses, the quadruple our cares, they
excite our nuuxnantmlty, they Increase
our self-respect, awaken our affection,
control our property and outmaneuver
ui In everything. This would be a
dreary world without them. In fact, I
mny say, without prospect of success
ful contradiction, that without them tlila
wouldn't be much of a world anyhow.
We love them, nnd the dear things can't
help It. We control them, and the pre
cious fellows don't know It. Aa hus
bands, they are convenient, though not
always on hand: as beaux, they are by
no means matchless. They are the most
lurrccuMc as visitors, handy at state, af
fairs, and InillBperutlblo nt oyelcr sa
loons: splendid escorts for some other
fellow s wife or sister, nnd aa friends
they arc better than women. As our
fathers, they arc Inexpressively grand.
A man may bo a failure in business, a
wreck In constitution, not much to boast
of as u beauty, nothing us a wit, less
limn nothing as a lcglslntor for woman's
rlKhts nnd nol very brilliant ns mem
bers of the press; but If our Heavenly
Kul her will overlook his shortcomings
ws run cover his plccadlllo with the
divine niuntle of our charity. Then a
our hustoinils, how wa do luva lo psrude
Ihrm aa our pur.igonsl In lha language
of thn poet:
"Vis'll lie for 'em.
We'll cry for 'm,
And If we could we'd fly for 'em.
We'd do anything but die for 'em."
IT TOOK TIIK FIHU laKTTLB.
Another a 1 ample of lb Idloaynrracleg
and cleverness of Ban was dlxiussed ths
oilier night at I he weekly mealing 01 tha
I'lecatorlal Hoclaty In the Jloiburn res
taurant. The leaping powers of river
flah formed the subject of debate, and
Instances ware (Ivan of the height
which salmon, aa wall aa tha meaner
kinds, ara capable of clearing. One
gentleman rncntloned a fish which once,
whan It was pursued by a voracious
pike, leaped from the water to tha bank,
where It iwmaJnenJ for a considerable
Ilm squinting round a bash watching
Ita enemy's movements. When It saw
the pike start away after another vic
tim It still waited until II Imagined lha
foe to 1st a reasonable distance off,
when It quietly dropped Itself Into the
river again and swam la an opposite
direction. Thla concluded the debate,
and without comment the kettle wa
handed 10 lha narrator.
Waa Hhe Interested In III Welfare.
He I should have been here earlier, but
business a picking up a Utile, and 1 wa
detained at the office. Hhe , I do
hope your business will continue to Im
prove, Mr. Maahman. Brooklyn Life.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
AN ENIGMATICAL HILL Or FARE.
Kor a dinner, served on the Dining cars
of the Chlrsgo, Milwaukee and Ht. I'aul
Ksllwsy. will be sent to any address on
receipt of a Iwo-cent postage stamp.
Apply to Oeo. II. Heafford, General Pas
senger Agent. Old Colony uutldlna, Chi
eago, Illinois.
Regular Republican
TICKET
State Ticket.
Tor Supreme Judge.
II B. BEAN.
For Representative In Corojrea Second
District.
W. R. ELLIS.
For District Attorney,
T. 1. CLKKTON.
County Ticket.
For Representative.
WM. F. McORBOlR.
FRANK L. PARK SR.
For Sheriff.
JAMES W. HARK.
For County Clerk.
F. L DUNBAJL
For County Recorder.
C. S. QUNDER90N.
For County Commissi aiar.
HOWELL LEWIS.
For County Treasurer.
O. U WARD.
For Superintendent of County School.
J. O. SCHMID.
For County Assessor.
C W. CARNAHAN.
For County Coroner.
RICHARD RICHARDS.
For County Surveyor.
N. D. RAYMOND.
Astoria Precinct.
For Justice of tha Peace.
JOHN AilERCROMRIK.
For Constable.
FRED W1CKMAN.
Cheap
Clothing
The Hop Lee Clothing Factory and
merchant tailors, at tS Bond street,
make underclothing- to order. Suit
and trousers mad to fit perfectly.
Every order punctually on time and
satisfaction guaranteed, Good goods
old cheap. Call and be oontrtnoed.
ROSS HIGGINS k CO
-as. -..
Grocers, : and : Butchers
Astoria and Upper Astoria
Fist Teat and Caters. TsM Dellcicits. Dosiestk
ana Tropksl l-mlts. VegetaNrt, Sugsr
Cured Hans, Becoa. Etc.
Choice Fresh and Salt Meats.
TILLAMOOK
NEHALEM
AND OTHER COAST POINTS
STEAMERS
R. P. Elmore
W. H. Harrison
....Augusta
...ALL...
OPEN FOR SPECIAL CHARTER
Sailing dates to snd from Tlllemook
and Nehsltm dspend upon
the weather.
For Freight and Passenger
Rstes Apply To
ELMORE. SANBORN & CO.
AOENTB
0. R. N. CO.. Agents, Portland.
E. ilcNEIL, Receiver.
MANHOOD
gaaiaatsal Is ear all i
rola Pavel
Pewer. Kae agists.
siaaag
'ErORtlUOsiltaUSINi alius as-anla Third su4
"7i lo.
Lubricating
OILS
A Specialty.
Fisl?er
Brothers,
Sell A STOMA
Ship Chandlery,
Hardware,
Iron A Bu-tl,
Coal,
Orocorie-i A 1'rovieionn,
Flour A Mill Fend,
PaiutH, Oils, Varnishes,
Loggers Supplie,
Fairbanks Scalett,
Doors A Windows,
Agricultural Implement
Wagons A Vehicles.
A. V. ALLEN,
DEALER IM
Grocerlet, Flour, Feed, Provisions, Fruits
Vegetables, Crockery, Glass and
Plated Ware. Lowers' Supplies.
Cor. Tenth and Commercial street.
STEAM 1KS
Telephone & Bailey Catzert.
"Telephone" leaves Astoria at J p. m.
dally (except Sunday).
Leave Portland at 7 a. m. dally., ex
cept flunday.
"bailey flatten" leave Astoria Tues
day, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday morning- at l:tt a. m.; Sunday
svenln- al J p. in.
Leave Portland dally at I p. m., ex
cept Sunday, On Saturday at 11 p. m.
WALLACE MAUZEfiy, Afent.
Be su re
be very sure
that when you ask for a
ticket via the Iiurllncton
you a-et a ticket via the
Burllrujton.
No matter what your ob
jective point Is. you can
reach It via our line
EABILT, QUICKLT, COM
FORTABLT, CHEAPLY.
Two routes to tha east
and south via Bllllnxa,
Mont, and via St PauL
To Omaha, Kansas City,
and St Louis, the route
via BllllnsT. being- over
VO ml lee shorter and many
hour faster than any oth
er. Is preferable. To Chi
cago and point beyond
take the Uurllnton from
Billing or St Paul as you
wtsi.
Ticket Tla the Burling
ton and time-table of the
Burlington on application
to tha neareat ticket agent
A. C.SHEID0X. G.A.
Tortlied. Ortgoi.
THE ABOVE PICTURE DOES NOT
REPRESENT
A passenger train on th. Chicago, Un-
waukee and St Paul Railway. No. Ita
tarlns are vestlbuled, heater by steam.
and lighted by electricity. Each sleep-
car berth baa an electrlo reading lamp.
Its dining car are th. best in the world,
and It coaches are palace on wheel.
This great railway, connecting as It
doe with all transcontinental line at St
Paul and Omaha, assures to th. tarvellng
public th. best service known. Ticket
via th. Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul
Hallway are on sal. at all railroad ticket
office to any point in the United 8'ate
or Canada. For maps, folder and other
Information, address.
C. J. EUDT, General Agent
J. W. CA8ET. Portland, Or.
Trav. Pas and Tkt. Agent
Portland. Or.
fib
will
Glvea Choioe
of
Tmo Transcontinental
L -aaaasssassssaasssasaaBaaaaaaas-
Koutea,
Via
!Sokane
and
St. Paul.
Via
OgJen, Denver
and
Omaha or
tt. Paul.
Pullman and Tourist Sleepers)
Free stesllnlnal Chairs Cnr
Astoria to San Francisco.
Columbia, Thursday April 23.
State of California, Tuesday, April H.
Columbia, Sunday, May t
Stat, of California, Friday, May I
Columbia, Wednesday. May 11
State of California, Monday, May li.
Columbia, Saturday, May 13.
Stat, of California, Thursday, May 2S.
Astoria and Portlnd Steamers.
T. J. POTTER
Leave Astoria dally, except Sunday,
at 7 p. m.; leave Portland dally, except
Sunday, at 1 a. m.
R. R. THOMPSON,
Leave Astoria dally, except Sunday at
(:iS a. m.; leave Portland dally, except
Saturday, at I p. m.
For ratts and general Information oall
00 or addreaa
O. W. LOUN8BBRRT,
Agent
W. U. HURLBURT,
Gen. Pa. Agt. Portland. Or.
RESTORED
saataar ft-
'liana kana Pllla
VTila wueoWnal rsaaaUi
Was staaaurt teas a
Was rnk Last wsssiaal. MwMrf CaaMataaa
leas er aasae la Hum I all i a uissaa ar ansar ee
jig,.
UrfU sesssj 1 II r I
0 &CirLt
saaul ar aeer-esarttaa. yeaitkrej erraee, eaaaaaiea eaa aT keia, apiuaa
er stlmatsata. whle. Isa4 as IssVesny, ljwaaptaa ar tossntlr Oae sa
esiTteS la vast puekat tl par koa. far M. ar aaall sraeaUI. Clnlat
free. Sold hr all drurftate. Aak far It, take as otMr Maevraeraent aa
Iba Peau ledl.-ina OS.. Porta, rraaaa Lae-re.v1a Draa Oa.. AoutS
TaeasJU au ev-rla-a -
J. W. CONN, Agent. Astoria.
I'llOFT-flHIONAL CARDS.
JOHN T. LI'JHTfCR, '
ATTORNET-AT-LAW,
Office, upstairs, Aatorlaa Building.
Dlt KLIV JAN BON,
PHYSICIAN AND HURUKON.
OnVs over Olsen's drug stors. Hour,
to to il . m. ; I to i and 7 10 ( p. n,
Sundays, 10 to IL
Dlt O. B. E9TKS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURUEON.
Special attention to diseases of women
and surgery.
Office over Lianalger' store. Astoria
Telephon No. U.
JAT TL'TTLE, U. D
PHYSICIAN, SUROEON AND
ACCOUCHEUR.
OfTlce, room I and s, Pythian Building.
Hour. 10 to U and 1 Is 1 Residence,
Cedar itreet.
H. T. CROBBT,
ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW.
in Commercial street
J. Q. A. BOWLBT,
ATTORN EY AND COUNSELOR
AT LAW.
Office on Bond street, Astoria, Or.
J. N. Dolph. Richard Nixon.
Cheater V. Dolph.
DOLPH, NIXON at DOLPH,
ATTORNEYS AT I .AW.
Portland, Tiregon, M. 25, M and Tt.
Hamilton Building. All leraj and col
lection buslnesa promptly attended to.
Claim 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.
ii. W. LOUN8BERRY, W. If.
E. C. HOLDEN. Secretary.
MISCELLANEOUS.
W. C. CABS ELL,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE.
Notary Public.
471 Bond street
WHEN IN PORTLAND Tail i Inn
F. Handler V Co.. 124 Third street, and
get the Daily Aatoiian. Visitor need
not ml their morning paper while there.
J.A FASTABEND,
GENERAL CONTRACTOR,
HOUSE, B$l)CE flJlD DHfiRF BUILDE?
HOUSB MOVER.
Crlosjse Mevlag Teet tar Raet
ASTOIU
After (Deals I
Or at any other time
when yon with a good
cigar aak for the well
known, borne-made,
band-made, white labor
cigar
"La Belle Astoria "
Conceded by all smoker
to be the beat cigar
manufactured.
W. F. SCHIEBE,
71 NintI? Street,
Asterta. Oregea.
BREMNER & HOLMES.
Blacksmiths.
Bnecdal attention naid rn atMrnlwar pa.
pairing. Dnt-daaa horaeahoelnc, eie
L0CCU1C CAJBP EORK R SPECIALTY
UT Olney street, between Third and
and Fourth Astoria, Or.
B.F.AIiliEN&SOjM
Wall Paper. Artists' Materials, Pslits.
Oils, Glass, etc. Japanese Msttings.
Rug sad Bamboo Goods
365 Commercial Street.
ASTORIA PUBIilC LIBRAHY
READING ROOM FREE TO Alia.
Open every day from t o'clock to I Ji
and I JO to I JO p. m..
Bubacrlstlon ratee IS per annum.
8.W. COR. ELEVENTH A DUANE STa
J. B. WYATT,
Phone No. OS
Astoria, Oregos
Hardware,
Ship Chandlery,
Groceries,
Provisions,
PAINTS and OILS.
BSpeclal Attention Paid te Supplying Ship.
Few Hen Would Ask
for a Finer Dinner
than tho. w. serva We're trying la
every way to make them the moat en
joyable In town. All. the "good thinn"
ol th. season cooked by our excellent
cook In th. most dellclou style. Per
fect service.
If you Invito a friend to ths Palac
Restaurant th. place Is a sufflcl.nt guar
antee that he will receive a good meal.
The Palace ftestawant
THE BOARD OF TRADE
PETER DOURELL, Prop.
ONLY THE FINEST LIQUORS.
Cor. Tenth and Bond Streets.
They Lack Life
There are twines sold to fishermen
on the Columbia river that stand In
the same relationship to Marshall's
Twine aa a wooden Image does to tb
human being they lack strength life
evenness and lasting qualities. Don't
fool yourself Into the belief that other
twines besides Marshall's will do "just
as welL" They won't They cannot.
Indio
The Oasis of thp
Colorado Desert
A New '
Wealth
BELOW IHB LEVEL
OF THE SEA
Absolutely
Dry and Pure Tropical
Climate
Pronounced by Physicians the
most Favorable in America 1
for Sufferers from . (. .
Lung Diseases and
Rheumatism
Many Remarkable Cures
Ths objection urged against Indio la
th past by the large numbers who
otherwise would have been glad to taks
advantage of tt beneficial climate, has
been a lack of suitable accommodation.
Th. Southern Paclno Company take
pleasure in announcing that several
Commodious and
Comfortable Cottages
have Just been arsctsd at Indio station,
that will be ranted to applicants at rea
sonable rates. They ar furnished with
modern oonrsnienoes, supplied with pur
artesian water, and so situated as t grrs
occupants all th advantage to be de
rived from a more or ass protracted
residence in this delightful climate.
(Trom th Ban Francisco Argonaut)
In the heart of ths great desert of the
Colorado which th Southern Pacing
traverse there is aa oasis called India,
which, la ear opraion. Is th. sanitarium
of th earth. W believe, from personal
mvestlcstloa, that for certain Individuals,
there Is no spot on this planet so favor
able.''
O. T. Stewart, 11 D.. writ: "Th
purity of th air, and the sternal sun
shine, fm on with wonder snd delight
. . . Nature has accomplished so
much that there remains but little for
man to do. A to it possibilities ss a
health resort here Is tho most perfect
sunshine, with a temperature always
pleasant, a perfectly dry sou. for rain Is
an unknown factor; pore oxygen, dsn
atmosphere and pure water. What more
can be desired? It I th place, above
all others, for lung troubles, snd a para
dise for rheumatic. Considering the
number of sufferers who have been
cured, I have no hesitancy In recom
mending this genial oasis ss th harts
of the afflicted."
INDIO.
Is 612 miles from
SAN FRANCISCO
and 130 miles from
LOS ANGELES
Fare from Los Angeles
3c
For further InfcrmaMnti liwinlra aa
any Southern Paclno Company agent,
or address
B. P. ROGERS.
Asst. Gen. Pass. Art. 8. P. Co,
J. B. KIRKItAND,
Diet Pass. Aft
Cor. First xni Alder Sta. Portland. Or.
Are You Going East?
Be sure and see that your ticket
reads via
T
HE NORTH-WESTERN
LINE.
-ta-
CHICAGO.
ST. PAUL.
MINNEAPOLIS
and
OMAHA RAILWAYS.
This 1 the
GREAT SHORT LINE
Between
DULUTH,
ST. PAUL,
CHICAGO
And all Points East and
South.
Their Magnlrloent Track. Peerless Ves-
aDOiea inning ana meepuuj
Trains and Motto:
"ALWAYS ON TIME "
Have given this road a national reputa
tion. All classes of passengers carried
on ths vestlbuled trains without extra
charge. Ship your freight and travel
over this famous Una. Ail agents havs
ticket.
W. H. MEAD. F. C BAVaGB,
Gen. Agent Trav. F. and P. Agt
Ui Washington st. Portland. Or.
Tils SS ft oneotsonoea
remedy for UooorrlKea,
Gleet, Svermstorrhcae,
Whites, aanataral dlk
I charges, or sov inllamme-
moq, irnisuoa or ilcere
tlon of BlfiDOl stem.
I'HtEnMCHtSietlCo. brsoes. Kon-sstrlDsaat.
Stole sy uraCTtaaa,
or sent la plaia wrapper,
tr expreaa, prepaid, for
. . o- as ' " win", . '
1 a it Ciraular aunt ua rauoaat.
Pesort
x'ts-taVrl
f lelauJ
J OuiuinI fj
s sm u auui.ni.
Sa WPietaala awualaa.
rn
aalcmcin,o
- r
! j
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1 1
il
h
t '.
ii
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it
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