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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1896)
" J'" ' iaasaiaassjjiljwaaasBssiaaaaaaia uiiBBB.iaaa.ai tmmmmmm iwni w t " in in I , ' n n " in r- n - " " " Jl ' 3kfi-,.. ( . , ... i TIfK DAILY ASTORIAN, SATURDAY tfoflNlVo, oOlliBKIl 24, I8. ANVtfcLililc PrcparallonrorAs-slinllallnfilhchxxlniuUk'iJuU-Uiig die Skinuuhs and lknvm of Promofca Piitcsllon.Clrcrrul TOM nivl lies! Con til ns nclllrr Ojmiin.Morpliliie itor Mlucrol. NotNaiicotic. -sou asiM ajvuiut JmAl SmJ jHx Smm M JmmI fXW aa . A perfect Remedy forCoiuillrwi lion. Sour Slonwch.Diflrrliwa Worms .Convulsions , feverish" ii i oiul Loss or Sleek Tu Simile Signature of NEW YOHK. I IXAOT COPY Of WRAPPER. pnOPKMIONAL CARL. II. A MMtTH. . ... DKNTIBT. jfffp Room l and . Pythian Building. ovrr C. II. Cooper store. tHL U a KSTKS, PIITSICIAN AND BUllOBON. Special aitanllon to dlaeaae of women and urgery. Mire gvsr Danalxsr tor. Astoria. Telephone No. U. I AY TVTTLn", M. D.. PHYSICIAN, MTROKON AND ACCOUCHEUR. Offlot, room I and , Pythian Building, (four. 10 to U and I It I Kaaidaooe, tat Cedar afreet - JOHN T. LIOHTER, ATTORN ET-AT-LA W. Offlot upatalr, Aatorlan Building. H. T. CROflOT. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. - ' Ml Commercial street 4 Q. A. HOWLBT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Ofllca on Dond treat, Astoria, Or. J N. Dolph. Richard Nlxea. Cheater V. Dolph. POLPH. NIXON DOLPH. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Portland. Oregon, K IS. M and IT, Hamilton Hulltllna'-v All l"al and ooh iiwtlon bualn-H promiitlr atundtd ta Claim acainat tha fovrnmnt a ipa olaliy SOCIETY UEETINOS. TEMPLE LODOK NO. T. A. P. and A. U. Rcaular communications hold oa tho nrtl and third TuMday avanlna; et vach month. O. W. I.OON8DRIIRT, W. U. K. C. HOLDRN, Boorotary. UlSCELLANEOUa W. C. CASSBLL, DEALER IN REAL EBTATB. Notary Publlo. lie Bond Street LDDDPOISOH At5PECIALTYi-ro'; llarr 111. '! IXISOM ix-rnianoiillf urd In IM"U tin; a. You ran IM Irrati-U at home fiirwrn prn umlr nmK mrnu n.i it. ..f..r tomina blr will cun trnrlloi'nrrnlrtxi(1fiitAn4hntoltiilli.and Phftrto. If wofall l.i jure. I r r'n n-r wt.o ..t.r rv. r.nllilo itili. and 11111 uuva arlwa and ulna, n uooiia l'atDhiwi in mnuin. "ry nr.mv, Viiiii.l. 'oMir t ul.irid Hl, Ulrcni oa ii i m totnV"ir. Hlror Kyolirowa fulling liW U H.lid..ry HI.4MIU 'Ol g Za and rnallona tl world for a i'iiiieatin''i"o','""i""t,"',",,"lti,,,'r"1; : aaoo.OOO uiiutnl tn'hu4 our nncomlti vuaruitT. AIaohitr nrooW int wulr4 ; rjrA" . ii km kuv & a'n. AUaoulo X-ou'lo. CU1C AUO, lUa Tonfrt int nulrd m J. B. WVATT, Phona Nu. 0(1 Aatorla, Oregon Mnrdwore, - Ship Chandlery, Grocerlea, ProvlHlona, PAINTH and OILS. Bpaclal Atuntlod Paid Supplying Ship. THE ABOVE I'ICTURE DOES NOT REPRESENT A panger train on th Chicago. Mil waukro and St. Paul Railway. No. It tarlnt ro voatlbuled, heater by team, and lighted by electricity. Eeoh leep car berth ha an eleotrlo reading lamp. It dining car ar the beat In th world, and It ooaoho ar palaoea on wheel a. Thl rreat railway, connecting a It . ,,k -ii imnvniiMnAntal llnAfl at HL Paul and Omaha, assure to th tarvellng . - k.m a&pvlnA knnvn. Tlnknta puiiiiu I'm - - -- - via the Chicago, Milwaukee and Bt. Paul Hallway are on ai at ail raiiroao ticaoi . n nnlnt In thl TTnltiul HIHlM or Canada. For map, folder and other no i en Information, aaarea. C. J. EDDY, General Agent J. W. CABET, PorUand, Or Trav. Pa and Tkt. Agent Portland. Or. SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE op IS ON THE WRAPPER OF IYEEY BOTTLE OP Oasts:) ! pot la una-slis Vultln oaty, It !l IjI n.4 la b".:k. Dcn'l allow tares U wit jfvt it; lit if on tin (ilta or prams lost It i J ait (dn it4 vlii sajesr iw;m. ktr." r tUt 0-i R-T-O B-I A. - . TVt hi al',S u IjtttUI f eiviiTt. TttlDa aaaaar. eillQM aATBBTt dopviiq.;.'. Infnanatlnai and trmm Hk)buh an ML'NM a CO, HI hantuwar. Daw Yoa. fWt koraa ft arurtn( ealaala I aiMiica, garr nacnl uaao l lr u la brrmffhl bofura Ifaa imUM tay a autiaa (Iran lf efakenr ta la I ill , ati wilaWna f ar artanttaaparar fa 0)i uLl i'in4iair liluMrawa, ko u.um aaa abnaUt ba wIumjui il Waatir. a ima, rawi (Ijiall moalha. Addnaa, MI'Vx a UJu , act linwlva. Haw lura Cliy, INDIO Absolutely Dry and Pure Tropical Climate Pronounced by Physicians the moBt KavoruWe in America for sufferers from . . . Lung Diseases and Rheumatism Many Remarkable Cures Th obJtoUona urged agalnat Indlo In th paat b th large uumbui who otharwl would hav been glad to tea advantage of It beneclolal climate, ha been a lack of aulubl aooommodatlon. Th Southern Paclflo Company taka pleaaur In announcing that vra! Commodious and Comfortable Cottages have Juat been erected at Indlo aUllon, that wUI be rented to applicant at rta- aonaul rale. Thy ar furnished wltr modern conveniences, (upplled with pur artesian water and eo altuated a to glvt oooupant all th advantage to be de rived from a more or lean protracted residence iq thl dallghtful climate. (Prom the Ban Franctaoo Argonaut) "In th heart of tha groat deaert of the Colorado which trie Southern Pacific fnvorsoa thorj I an oaal called Indlo, which. In our opinion, I th sanitarium of the earth. We believe, from personal im eatljiaaoa, that for certain individual, thor I no spot on thl planet so favor able." ; ' U. T. Stewart M. D., writes: "The purity 'of the air, and th eternal sun shine, nil one with wonder and delight . . . Nature ha accomplished so much that Inert remain but little for mail tu do. A to It possibilities as a health retort her I tha moat perfect sunshine, with a temperature always pleasant, a perfeotly dry soil, for rain la an unknown faotor; pure oxygen, dens atmosphere and pure water. . What more can be desired? It Is tha place, above all other, for lung troubles, and a para dise for rheumatics. Considering the number of sufferers who have been cured, I hav no hesitancy In. rocom- menillna; this genial oasis a ut naven of the afMoted." INDIO. Is 6ia miles from SAN FRANCISCO and 130 miles from LOS ANOELES Fare from Los Angeles ).oc For further Information Inquire of any Southern Paclflo Company agent, or address E. P. ROOER8. Asst Gen. Pass. Ant, B. P. Co. J. B. K1KKLAND. Dlst. Pass. Agt Cor. First and Alder t.. Portland, Or T Soientlflo Americas &iOL,T eillQM ATIJTV, MARINE MATTERS. II Dill Wa i'KH. ! tAlW WA tr.H, lATK, Muriirilny Niiiidny ,, Momliiy,, Tutudiiy., MnilijBil'y Tlliirailu) Friday,.. i A.M. ill. Ill fl 71 I II II II I'. Hi Il III (l I j in r. A. M. Il III ft , 7i.7i a ci:l., I S. 'i7il.ii V ll .'. 'ill .'il i,l ill i r. m. ih in rt i ..ii. i III ISlO.I io vyji III 11.4 Il lt.4. X IiiH :i 4 1; ii.' t in ho o it n f.ii.' 7 ii h.ii. i i li ? j 7 etl'ii.T.i J .tt7.' 0 V W.U, 1 1, 1,0 i I i'll I in. riMiiiui' l. Ill til, -01, t.., Im'IiiW s.ri. I ir. o, (ttw MlHIII, 111, , Flrti ur. il, Full lon, The 1 liutaulo took I lie darge uti- rat up the rlvor yesterday. The si liiMiiH-r Ixiuls Is loading lumber at Knapiilun mills for Melbourne, Aus tralia. ThH arhonncr Ma Mat'kay. lumber ladi-n for Han Fraiic'Isw), sailed yc-ti-rday. The Munssnlta lame down from the buoy rtejMit yesti-nluy and will take on coal today. A four-maMed ship and two masted achooniT were rMrtei off Tillamook light house last evening. The Itrlllsh bark AatiHia, which sail ed for Cjueenstown ymlerday, earrlrd bushel of wheat, valued at lAI.K'sl. The Hrlllsh ship Llndesfarne, Captuln Norrls, sailed yesterday for the I'nlled Klngdum with !H.3S1.7S bushels of wheat, valued at $1.H'0, The atennier Klmore arrlvwl from TlllainiMik with MM rase of salmon, 41 boxes cheeee, "3 lxixes blutter and about three ton of produce. The Hrlllsh shin ... V. Wolff, now In the harbor, hns beon rharturel to Pud KraJn for the l'nlte.1 KlnK'lom, Havre. Antwerp or Dunkirk. Her rhar-t.-r irlii I '1 12 (d, ICaily In Hcpti-mlwr lauo Inixe of range arrived In Kind n J from Aus tralia. Thl Is the Unit shipment of the kind ever made, and the result I awaltrd with much Interest. The Clalgorm Caatle. Henrietta, An drada and Rartscourt all grain laden. are ready for sea. The crew of th Henrietta and Andrada refuse duty. lialmlng they have not received their advance money. There are thirty-aeven vessels en route for thl port, ""h a registered tonnage of M.22. Five are due th Itoyal Oeorge, from Rio; Dowan Hill, from Colombo; City of Heddlngton, from Colombo; Maltland, from Table Kay. and Perseverance, frtim Rio. The Raker yesterday towed the C.al gorm Castle down the river. The Caa tie' cargo consists of 42.441 sacks, or 83.447 bushel of wheat, valued at X: 000, and ahe will sail for Queenstown or Falmouth for order. Her master. Cap tain Mahon. I Justly proud of hi fine ship. The Oregon-Asiatic liner Mount Leb .iimn Is now on the way to this port. n l will arelve about Orlober 2$. sail ng iiLSln about Nu ember . She brlnini a fll rariii t rice, ten, matting" .ind other Oriental stulTs, and has the greater part of her space taken for odtard trip. The Sierra Estrella, Captain R. A. DnKK. arrived down from Portland yes terday. In tow or the Hassalo. Her cargo Is composed of 10.464 sacks, or 21.4T.9 bushels of wheat, valued at 116.- 000, and S5.000 half sacka or 17.500 bar- rt-ls. valued at 10,000. The Estrella Is destined to Quet-nstown or Falmouth for orders. The Prltlsh ship Liverpool, the larg est sailing; vessel ever on the 'Hound, If not the largest In the world, was due to arrive last night at the West Seattle elvator, to load 5,000 tons of wheat for Liverpool. Reside the wheat the vessel ha already a large consign ment of canned salmon. The Liver pool la a four-masted Iron sholp, built at Port Glasgow In 18 by Russel & Co. Her chartered tonnage Is S.400. At the West Seattle elevator there are now about 10.000 tons of wheat Seat tle Post. Three more of the scaling1 fleet re turned home yesterday afternoon and evening, any the Victoria Colonist. The Annie C. Moore was the first to nt live, and following her was the Ven- tnra with a catch of 442 skins for the season, or 711 for the yoar. Three days nno the Ventura was In company with the Lltible and Arietcs off Barclay Sound, and Captain Martin, of the lat ter, concerning whose health there has of late been many reports, was met and spoken to. Kit her his schooner or tho Ada made the second arrival In port. The steamers Forralon and Alcatrai, both operated by. Meyer A :Akmann, are bar-bound just outHf. Yaqulna Kay. The Farralon Is outbound and the Alcutrax Is Inbound. The trouble Ib duo to the loss of tha Yaqulna Bay bar buoy. When the vessel arrived off the bar there was no buoy there to guide them, and consequently they are stuck fast. Tho first news of the dltllculty was received by Meyer & Akmann Monday In a telegram sent by Captain Roberts of the Farralon. The Farallon Is owned by Meyer & Akmann, and they hold a charter on the Alcatrai. San Francisco Chronicle. The United States gunboat Rennlng- ton arrived In port Wednesday from Everett. She Is moored at the buoy opposite the Northern Paclflo wharf. Captain Georjre W. W, Plgman, com mander of the Rennlngtun, said yester day that his vessel will remain here If you want a sure relief for pain in the back, tide, cheat, or limbs, use an Allcock's SSS Ou . a ,u mjtikfn M fc r tt.. !! l MnntAffatta mnA Imlta , BOH!, II A . U t,U, Wn Vt V tlon is as good a the genuine. !4siVSS3VBsa7N3vjBTsDNnvErl until next TurtHny, when she will go to Olympla. After tliut she will go to Hi-attle and thin sail to Bun Fran cisco, It Is x,nted he will be or dered to the weal const of South Arner- lin.. Captain 1'lgrn.tn said yesterday that the Heniilngton I here merely on a visit, and that she will not inak test of coal, as bus been rumored, Taioma Ledger. Wheat sill keep pouring Into thl pin t. ut the Call. Kvery vessel from I'uget Hound and the Columbia river bring more or less of the valuable grain, and a the Pacific Coast Steam hip Company ha been unable to han dle all the good offering, extra rel have been chartered and put on. The Willamette wa taken off the coal route and wmt to Tai orna to load. She had taken in about t"0 ton of coal, but nevertheless Captain Holme man aged to get about 25.000 sacks In her 'tween decks. Every one of tlim will be discharged on the seawall, and they will be used a a stiffening for the fleet that Is now In port awaiting chance to load. IIKYAN'B VAPOIUNUB. Falls to Convert a Student to the Popo cratlc Platform. Astoria, Oct. 21, WM. To the Editor: I have followed In the paper Mr. Ilryn's tulklng exhibitions during the campaign, for I wished to educate my self on the money question from the democratic standpoint; but I have failed to find that education I sought. There Is one thing I have learned from hi speeches that Is, he I trying to set class against class; trying to make the worklngman think he Is being Im posed upon by the capitalist, and try. Ing to breed a bad feeling between employer and employed, and break up that good feeling that ought to exist between them. It I a well known fact that proeperity to the worklngman mean prosperity to the capitalist, their Interest being so linked together that the one depend upon the other, ao why should the capitalist and the em ployer of labor try to oppress the work lngman? At St. Paul, October 10th, Mr. Rryan In a speech stated in part: "The gold standard party are not sat isfied to meet thl momy question openly, and never made an open fight In their live, and never will." That I a strange expression for a man to maka who la aspiring to the highest office In this great nation, for hi words seem to read that the republican party hav no light to have a platform, but Imply oppose the free coinage of sil ver. Now, air, It seem to me the re publican party have just as much right to have a platform and put their Issue before the elector as the democrats, during thl campaign and If Mr. Rry an'a supporter will refer to the speeches of the republican party, and also the reading matter they have sent out they will find they are not only willing to meet the money question, but go more fully Into It than the Rryan party, for the more they probe It, the more It (how the Impossibility of this nation atone Introducing the free and unlimited coinage of silver, without Jeopardising the credit of the country, and placing us side by side with such countries aa Mexico, China, Japan, etc. Mr. Rryan goes on to say: "You ask me why they don't make an open tight of It. I will tell you." Mr. Bryan here quote Shakespeare, who says: "Con science make cowards of men." Now, sir. It la very Inconsistent to accuse the republican party of being cowards. From my reading and from what I have seen, never from their birth have they shown any cowardice; they have always had the courage of their con victions and were always ready and willing to defend their actions. But let us go back to the campaign of 1892, when the democrats came before flie electors with a free trade platform. They told the people that free trade waa best for the country, and that high tariff had ruined the working- man, and If they wanted prosperity again they must elect Mr. Cleveland and the democratic party. Well, they were elected, but did that bring the worklngman good trade and prosper ity? No, sir, but on the contrary they have been sinking lower and lower ever since. This country cannot keep her wheels running If she opens her doors for other nations to bring In their goods free that are manufactured by cheap labor, unless the American worklngman Is prepared to have his wages cut down, and for one, I am not propared for that Rut do the demo crats come in ,96 with a free trade plat form? Again I say, no, for they dare not; on the other hand they tell you the tariff Is not the question at Issue. Mr. Rryan says It is only a side Issue. Rut they coma before you with a plat form w hich they have either borrowed or stolen from the populists, an Issue which they thought they could fool the worklngman with, for they knew that a large number of workingmen could not get sutllciently , educated on the question In the time that was at their disposal to give an intelligent vote, and that the Bound of the words "free silver" would be likely to catch them. It was a bold game, but I think they will fall. Mr. Rryan would Insinuate that the republican party were cow ards. I will now- ask Mr. Bryun and his rarty why they did not. In '96, come before their Buporters of '92 and give an account of their stewardship dur ing their term of office, and show them what the change had had done for them. The electors were entitled to It; but they had brain enough to know that It would not be to their interest. Did the republican party In '96 go back on their battle cry of '92, which was protection for American workingmen? No, but they come before us like men, not cow ards, and tell us that free trade and low tariff were bringing poverty 1UV WWW tWUMlW.t,,, m. CHIEF U. S. Another Well Known Health to Paine's ;.:::.:; ''..'.o." . . ' :'.li... - .siv 'fc : - eVtrvrV. Sf .' ..: A. V-;.:'.'T. 1 t. Above I the picture of another of the thousand of well-known cltlxens whom Paine's celery compound haa made well. Chief Postofflce Inspector M. D. Wheeler, of Washington, D. C, writing to the proprietor of this moat won derful of curatives, says: 'I have used Paine's celery compound with marked Improvement in health. At the time I commenced using It I waa very much run down from over work and was advised by a friend to try it I began almost Immediately to Improve, and after taking three bot tles felt well enough to discontinue Its use, and have been permanently benefited. I heartily recommend It to the public," Mr. Wheeler has found out what ev ery one should learn that putting heart and soul In one's business no sticking to the desk, counter or work- room till the head grows dlsxy, the back aches and neuralgtcf twinges shoot through the frame. They are the short-sighted men and women who put up with this state of things when the risk is so great and the remedy so easily within their reach. A weakness, nervousness, languor, and sleeplessness are clearly the result of low nervous nutrition, so permanent relief will come from rapidly building up the wasted nerve tissues. Paine's celery compound 1 the means best cal culated for this end. Paine's celery compound purifies and reinforces the blood In a way that no and starvation Into the homes of the American workingmen, and that pro tection Is our salvation. Now, sir, com pare the two parties, and see which of them is entitled to the name of coward. and I am very much mistaken It the vote of the worklngman will not be sufficient answer to Mr. Bryan on No vember J. I notice that the popocrats are going about the country trying to bluff the voter by making it appear that he is going to get more money under this wildcat scheme of theirs, instead of putting the question properly and tru ly before them. Take Mr. Pennoyer (the populist pet) in his speech at the overflow meeting in the opera house last Friday, when he said. In part, if you get the free coinage of silver you can take your bullion to the mint and have It coined into dollars. Now I won der how many workingmen in that room had any silver bullion, or ever will have, to send to the mint to get coined Into dollars? What does a work lngman want with bullion? He could only get It by biivlng it from the silver mine- owner, and then he would not get It for any less than the silver mine owner could get for It by having it coined, so what better off would he be when he had It? The ex-governor goes on to make comparisons, by com paring the days of King Solomon to the year 1896. I a?k any reasonable minded man what comparison there can be between then and now. Does it not seem ridiculous for a gentleman of his standing to make such remarks? In conclusion, I would like to say this: It geems to me there is little or no difference between the platforms of th? two parties on the money question, for they both encourage the free coin age of silver, and the only difference Is as to which is the best way to get It. The republican party is, and al ways has been, the friend of the white metal. Now let us see which is the best system. Mr. Bryan's party wishes to run headlong Into this scheme of free coinage, Independent of any other leading commercial nation, and thereby endanger the credit of the country, and with big chances of bringing on a finan cial panic. Distress would quickly fol low the scheme. On the other hand, the republicans would bring It about by an international agreement by the leading commercial nations of the world. By this plan there would be no danger of lost credit or distress to the American people, nor of putting in circulation a dollar that was not worth Its face value. The republican platform pledges that party to push this forward. It may take a little longer to bring It about, but It Is much the safest plan, and there Is great con fidence that they can bring It to a suc INSPECTOR Citizen Who Owes Celery Compound. other remedy has ever attained. There comes an Immediate clearing of the Jaundiced, muddy complexion; neural gic and "sick" headache cease to af flict, and the formerly wretched sleeper enjoys the blessings of sound, restor ing sleep. Given the hearty appetite, the sound sleep and the pure blood, all the other needful things that go to making what we call ierfect health, are sure to follow. Low spirits, constant brooding over fancied wrongs and Imaginary slights, melancholia and fretful ness are not treated as seriously as they deserve. They are evident faults of the tired. nervous system and are to be cor rected by putting an end to the neg lectful condition of those vital parts. Don't wait for nervous prostration. When headaches continue and that tired feeling keeps up, or pain is felt over the kidneys, arouse the body from its unhealthy condition, get rid of not only these symptoms, but of the underlying causes, by prompt recourse to Paine's celery compound. This great nerve and brain restorer will not leave a vestige of kidney disease, nervous ness, unhealthy state of the liver or heart trouble. Its way of curing these alarming com plaints is direct and unfailing. It replaces unhealthy tissues by new and healthy parts and cleanses and prides the blood until the tired body regains the elasticity and high spirits that are the sure accompaniment of perfect health. cessful Issue, seeing that the only na tion which has held out against it has shown its willingness, in the early part of the year, to discuss the matter. I refer to England. Fellow workingmen, I leave It to you to say by your vote which you think is the safest party to trust C. HOUGH. TO Cl'RK A COLD IX ONI DAY Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. 25c For sale by Chaa. Rogers, Druggist Like Mr. Bryan, "money talks" too much, but in New York it stands up at a ratio of 4 to 1 that the ratio of 16 to 1 will lose in November. Louisville Times. ROYAL BaKtng Powder. Highest of all la leavening Strength U. S. Oovarnmant Report Some day some populist will come along and figure out that there are UK) steps on the golden stair, and want all but fifty-three cut off. Wichita Eagle. Tasfw stalls The parades In Chicago are not quite 16 to 1, but they are at least 6 to 1 In favor of sound money. Dcs Moines Register. , They are so little you hardly know you are taking them. They cause no griping, yet they act quickly and most thoroughly. Such are the famous little pills known as De Witt's Little Early Risers. Small in size, great In results. Charles Rogers, Better times are coming and an over whelming vote for honest American government is all that is necessary to Insure their rerturn next year. Iowa State Register. Many lives of usefulness have been cut short by neglect to break up an ordinary cold. Pneumonia, ' bronchitis, and even consumption can be averted by the prompt use of One Minute Cough Cure. Charles Rogers, Mr. Bryan's itinerancy scrupulously avoids the cotton states. Are they to be turned over to the pop end of the vice-presidential tall ? Brooklyn Stand ard Union. Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, 111., writes: "From personal experience I can recommend De Witt's Sarsaparllla, a cure for Impure blood and general de bility." Charles Rogers. r at. biVxivSi A'j oV .i-sr fir- If People Only Knew how much time they would save and how much more they would, enjoy the trip If their tickets to Omaha, Rt. Jo seph, Kansas City, or 8t ' Louis, read via the. Bur- ,' llngton Route, our trains would be CROWDED in , place of being only com fortably filled. . .. , ..,. Tickets, time-table and full information on appll- ' ' : cation to the nearest tick et agent or by addressing A. C, SHELDON, d. A, , Portland, Oregon. Are Yon (foingf East? Be sure and see that your ticket reads via T HE NORTHAVESTERN LINE. CHICAGO. ST, PAUL, . MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA RAILWAYS. This la Um GREAT SHORT LINE Betwee DULUTH, ST. PAUL, ;' CHICAGO And all Points East and SoutL. Their Magnificent Track. Peerless Tee- ' Ubuled Dining and Bleeping Car , Trains and Motto: "ALWAYS ON TIME " s Hav given tnis road a national reputa tion. All glasses of paMngrs carried on the vestlbuled trains without extra charge. Ship your frstght and trartl tickets. W. H. MEAD, F. C BAViOB, Gen. Agent Trav. v. and P. Agt, 241 Washington st. Portland, Or. BREMNER & HOLMES Blacksmiths. Special attention paid to nsamboat rtv pairing, flrst-daas hnrf hnring. eta, LOCGIKC CRjlP dOHK A SPECIALTY 117 Oiney street, between Third and and Fourth. Astoria, Or. Beaver Hill ' Gilman Coal ..Try It For Fmi1v or Steam Purposes. CLEAN... Reasonable ta Price ELMORE. SANBORN & CO Agent. Astoria. 1 J.A FASTABEND, GENERAL CONTRACTOR, HOUSE, BRIDGE JifJD U1H&KF BUILDER HOUSB MOVER. Hons Mavlag TaoU for Rsat. , ASTORIA OREGON Job Printing The Astorian invites attention to its Jot Printing Department TRY US-vCC ENGLISH CAPITAL TOR AMERICAN INVESTMENTS. 1 Important to Americans seeking Bns Bsh Oaptlal for new enterprise. A net containing the names and addresses of 360 successful promoters who hav placed over 100,000,000 SterUng in Foreign In vestments wtttttn the last six years, and over 18,000,000 for tbe seven months of 1S05. Price, 5. or 125, payahle by postal order to tha London and Universal Bu reau of Investors, 10, Cbeopside, London. E. C. Subscrtbeni wtl be entitled, by ar rangement with h directors to receive either personal or letters of lntroductoia to any of tnese succesaf ui promoters. This IM is first class in every respect. and every man or firm whoa nam ap pear therein may be depended upon. For placing the following It wUI be fou&d Invaluable Bonds or Shares of In dustrial, Commercial and Financial con cerns. Mortgage loans. Bale of Lands) Patents or Mines, Director: SIR EDWARD C. ROSS, . , HON. WALTER C PEPTB. CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFS. MM I n, n j