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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1896)
THE DAILY ASTOKIAN. Tl'KSDAY MOllMNO, OCTOHKR 27, I8. gaily otoviaUe JOHN T. LIGHTER, Editor. Telephone No. 61 TKKHH OF dvhm' HirnoN. DA1LT. Bent by malt, per yetr $6.00 Sent by mall, per month 50 Delivered by carrier, per month 45 WEEKLY. Sent by mall per yenr, 13 In advance, poii tap free, lo subscribers. All communication Intended for publi cation should be directed to the editor. Business communications of all ktn.is and remittance must be, addressed, to The Astorlan. The Astorlan guarantees to Us sub scribers the largest circulation of any .Mwspaper published on ths Columbia trrr. Advertising rates can be had on appli cation to ths business manager. The Weekly Astorlan, ths second oldest weekly In ths state of Oregon, has, bcxt to the Portland Oregonlan, the largest weekly circulation In the state. Jno. F. Handley A Co., are our Port land agents, and copies of Ths Astorlan san be had every morning at their stand. tS Third street The "Astorlan" hereby oft era to donate ONE HIMIRKO POLLAKS to SU Mary's Hospital, payable on demand to Father Melman, whenever legal evidence Is pro ataeeat shoving that any aftoranoa news sper published In Astoria has printed within the last ninety days eiplrlng be fore this offer a single "special" or other kind or "(olographic preas report, toeelTed oier the wires entering either f the telegraph ofllees la Astoria, from any point oatalde of Oregon Astoria. Or.. October 13. 1H1XJ. The suggestion that a general- market place be established In Astoria is a pertinent one. Since some results have been, atained in the way of Improved county roads the natural thing to do is to make the roads of the utmost bene fit to the farmer as well as the citizen. One of the means which .as much as any other will turn dollars to the far- "When I went to the City of Mexico. In the early part of ISM, I purchased In A bank nt Kl Paso 0 In Mexican mon ey for which I paid J10 In our money. This was to pay Pullman car fare and other expenses while In that country. My railroad fare wns paid throUKh ixiul back to Larorto. While In the City of Mexico t purchased In a book store $" worth of Mexican money, which was JH.U. I purchased a lok on "Mex ico." the price of which w Jl. I save the a sent Jl of I'nltod States money, which 1 now show you. The people In Mexico are divided In two classes, the very rich and very poor. There are twenty-seven states and two territo ries, and twelve and a half millions of people. Ten millions of them are strum kIIiik In the nnist abject poverty for the very bare necessities of life. Of the two and a half millions many are owners of silver mini's and many are proprietors of immense tracts of land which are worked by the poor labor- era, who can never ;'! enotish means ahead to enable them to leave the pale. This Is the condition, while the moun-j tains In stcht everywhere are full of silver. A laboring man, lit any cnlliiiK. should not pvv to Mexico from this country unless his salary is assured in advance. The man with capital Is protected by the government. If he wishes to invest in building railroads, streejt car lines. manufactoi les. working coffee, rubber, or sugar plantations, or. In fait, any business he may choose, by taking ad vantage of the rheup labor he can make money. This Is the k'nd of prosperity we find In that country. Since free silver has been the rule Mexico has been poor. All this influx of capital and the vast pro duction add nothing to the laboring man, for his wages continue as they were before. The Mexican dollar Is now worth about 53 cents in our money, although it has more silver in it than ours. This cheapness is owing to Its enormous production and having noth ing back of it but the commercial value of silver throughout the world. Of cou.-se there is not a dollar of gold In circulation In that country- The cheap er money has crowded It out. Immense quantities of silver are I brought to the mints to h, colne!, for CD 11 I BATTLE At PLUC- v7 n i i i Off for a Six Months' Trip. 0 rm r a ti n pLy tner and benefit the city as well Is the provision for a central market andjwhich tn owner pays about four per team sheds, where on stated days thecent- Th,?n 11 ls hls aml tne B"vern farmer can offer his products at theimem s,ami' ad,ls nothing to the value least cost to himself and with a chance of reaping some profit for his hard la bor. As it Is now, even in the height f the best seasons, a large part of the - vegetables, fruit, butter and eggs used here are shipped from San Francisco - and Portland, whilst it is a well known tact that Clatsop can produce all these things in abundance. Give our far era an Incentive to raise produce at a profit and they will do it and the citiien will have the advantage of fresh goods, raised by our own people and offered , hi a home market. Every hamlet. In the east as well as the large cities, and not to go so far away from home, the cities and towns of California, Includ , ing San Francisco, have their markets and market days, upon which the far mer and gardener can offer their wares direct and get all the profits. It ls perfectly apparent that the hope ef the free silver party now is In secur ing the support of the laboring classes. Mr. Bryan and the other leaders of that party are directing all their efforts to that end and are stopping at nothing which they think will serve to set work ingmen In opposition to employers and to Incite in the ranks of labor hostility toward capital. The men who a few years ago Mr. Bryan characterized as "public beggars," because they asked for protection to labor, he is now ap- , pealing to to vote for the Chicago tick et He does not explain to them how they would be benefited by the success t ef that ticket He does not show them how they would get more work or more wages under a silver standard than un der a gold standard. Wherever he has , been asked to tell labor wherein It would derive any advantage from the , anlimited coinage of silver he has evad ed the question. This because neither he nor any other advocate of free silver can give a single sound reason why the wage earner would be helped by that policy. If the free coinage of sil , ver would debase the currency, as the supporters of sound money contend, the wage earner would Inevitably suf fer to the extent of such debasement. On the other hand, if free coinage should make silver worth J1.29 an eunce, as some of the silver advocates assert would be the case, the wage earner would gain nothing, since he would receive for his labor dollars having- the same purchasing power as at present. Free silver promises no ad vantage to labor, either in better em ployment or better wages, but it does threaten great injury' to labor in pro ducing industrial paralysis a.n-1 in di minishing the purchasing power of wages. This should be sufficient to in duce every workingman who has re gard for his own and his family's inter ests to refuse to support the cause of tree silver. of it; the value of his dollar rises and falls according to the Intrinsic value of silver in It In the world's market. Sup pose a man contracts to receive J100 per month for his services; it does not always mean the same amount of money value, for the price of silver va ries sometimes, as ten years ago it was 70 per cent and now it Is 63 per cent He must look up the rate of exchange to learn how much he has In his coffee sack. In which he carries his wages home or to the bank for deposit. As the quantity of silver coined Increases the silver is cheapened and the wages are not raised. The price of necessities of life Is increased and the poverty more distressing. As to wages. A skilled mechanic gets about one dollar In Mexican money. An extnunan in railroad or government shop may get a slight advance over that, about 14 Is an average. Carpenters. blacksmiths and tailors, about SO cents a policeman, 50 cents; common laborers. iS to 30 cents; postal carriers. J6 to J15 per month; clerks, J15 to J-'O per month House rent, for the working man. J1.50 to 13 per month end such a house made of bamboo, mosquet, or adobe, with no door or window, no table, no chair, no bed. only a mat on the floor. Clothing of the family very scant. They are born poor and destitute, with mil lions of silver In sight, and they al ways remain poor. The banks are full of silver, but it does not stimulate in dustry nor increase the demand for la bor. If free sliver could have made any people happy, prosperous and content ed. It should have done this with the Mexicans, but it has been a blessing to the capitalist only who has enriched himself at the expense of the laborer. Originally the Mexicans were tillers of the soil, but when that country was invaded by the Spaniards they were taken from the field and put to work in the mines, for the Spaniard wanted sil ver, and hundreds of thousands of acres then abandoned have never been touched since. During 330 years silver has been the rule and has flowed unin terruptedly, but the laboring man is worse off than were his progenitors be fore the working of mines commenced. The Mexican republic furnishes the best possible illustration of the effect of a silver standard. I wish every American voter could see the abject condition of the laboring class In that country as an object lesson. Vi Ma tmi kz-vwr mrt"t v.rrn nr yj X iiiutiw aivsw aaawvta jwu a a. P charged for a small piece of other p S brands, the chew is no better than S I "Battle Ax." For 10 cents you get almost twice as much as of f other high grade goods. J When Mr. Arthur Sevvall, that val iant champion of the American laborer and American Industries, built the Diri go, the only steel ship in his great fleet, he Imported ail the plates from Eng land, bringing them over on an English tramp steamer; the work of construc tion was superintended by an imported Englishman, and the greater part of the men employed in building her were also imported from the same Iniquitous country. These facts are not stated as meaning anything, but simply because they may amuse Mr. Thomas Watson. New York Times. What the farmer ants Is not cheap tnony, but a home market that will consume the bulk of his surplus pro duce right In the country without com peting with the cheap lands and cheap labor In Asia and S mlh America Omaha lice. Seems as If consumption always picks out the brightest and best. Fully one sixth of all the deaths that occur in the world are caused by consumption. Many things were once considered Im possible. It would be strange If med ical science did not make some prog ress. The telegraph and telephone, the phonograph, the eleotric light all were once Impossible, and once It was Impos sible to cure consumption. That was before the time of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Taken according to directions, this standard remedy will cure 9S Der cent of all cases of con- Journal sumption. Consumption is caused and fostered by Impurity of the blood. It is cured by purity and richness of the blood surely, certainly cured by the 'Medical Discovery." It builds up solid healthy flesh and vigorous strength. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a 1008-page medical work, pro fusely Illustrated, will be sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to cover postage only. Address World's Dispen sary Medical Association, Buffalo, New Vork. THE IDEAL TAN ACE A. James I. Francis, Alderman, Chicago, says: "I regard Dr. King's New Dis covery as an Ideal Pana.-ea for Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints, having used it In my family for the last five years, to the exclusion of physician's prescriptions or other preparations." Rev. John Burgua, Keokuk, Iowa, writes: "I have been a minister of the Methodist Episcopal church for W years or more, and have never found anything so beneilclal or that gave me such speedy relief as Dr. King's New Discovery." Try this Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial bottles free at Chas. Rog-r' Drug Store. There are few people so foolish as to be led to believe that any man ran be coerced Into voting other than as he desires so long ns no one but hlmsWf can know how he vote. Indianapolis During most of the campaign the sil ver In the standard dollar has been spoken of as worth 53 cents. But the ste-idy depreciation of silver has made that statement an excessive one. Standing unsupported by the pledge of the government to redeem It as a full lollar, the standard silver dollar would not be worth today even 50 c.-nts. Its latest quotation as we write credits It with only i'j.H cents worth of silver. Hochester Democrat and Chronicle. ANOTHER FROM MEXICO. In view of the dispute by certain Bry anite followers In this city that the condition of the working classes in Mexico, under the free silver standard, Is worse than that of the workingmen in this country under the present finan cial system, the Astorlan has been re quested to publish in these columns the following communication, the w riter of which is personally known to people residing In this city, recently published In the LaPorte, Indiana, Republican: Dr. Dakin, of this city, went to the City of Mexico, where he has a son liv ing, a year ago last winter. Since the discussion of free sliver and the unlim ited coinage of that metal has become so prominent in this country, and Mexi co, our nearest neighbor, has been try-fng- that experiment for some years, anything that goes to show how It af fects that country Is gladly received by our citizens. Hence the doctor was In vited by the McKinley Club of this city, to give an unvarnished statement of what he saw and learned In that coun try during his several weeks sojourn there. Below we give an epitome of the doctor's remarks: Many political speakers, clergymen. singers, and others who use the voice excessively, rely upon upon One Minute Cough Cure to prevent husklness and laryngitis. Its value as a preventive Is only equalled by Its power to afford In stantaneous relief. Charles Rogers. There are a few people so foolish as to be led to believe that any man f an be coerced Into voting other than he desires so long as no one but hlmsHf can know how he votes. Indianapolis Journal. Tetter, eczema, and all similar skin troubles are cured by the use of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It soothes at once, and restores the tissues to their natural condition, and never falls to cure piles. Charles Rogers. MALARIA DISARM CD OF ITS TERRORS. IT MAY DO AS MUCH FOR YOU. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, III., writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains Jn his back and also thit his bladder was affected. He tried many so-called Kid ney cures but without any good result About a year ago he begtn the use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Slectrlc Hitters Is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost Instant relief. One trial will prove ur statement. Price V)c and ll.W. At Chua. Rogers' Drug Store. The silver mine trust Is Indeed very greedy when It compels Its traveling agent to force towns to pay his ex penses for ranva-sslng them In the trust's interests.-Indianapolis Journal. OUTWARD HOUND 0KKG0N CHAIN KMMT- 18.WH.. BL'CKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers.salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos itive cure for piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by Charles Rogers, Odd Fellows' building. According to Chairman Jones there are Just five doubtful stales; and It Ik curious that not one of them Is being stumped by Candidate Bryan. Phila delphia Record. Tom Watson believes In that kind of fusion which Inhabits the hind leg of a mule. Baltimore Life. FAILING MANHOOD General end Nervous Debility. If W",,;n"? of Bfl7 and Wild, Klfects ill Krroi Or l.if;e.:f-'-S !i Your.K. l'o'rit, Vu J laiihoo'l i iU-' Vi "'-'. How to i-;.Urc: i Ktrenir!..en v,..,;;c. i :. le.i'kLjx 'wkfTX lL,:!j -Benefits n a diy. Men tetify from 50 Stati-s Mid rr..i Countries, Send for Ift-wripti' ; iw.k - plauatioa and proofs, malku (.; uoi) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buf' ale, N, Y- Malaria, that fell atmospheric poison. Is disarmed of its terrors, and health is Insured to thousands residing where the rioxlous exhalation periodically In fects the air, and engenders intermit tent and remittent fevers, by Host ti ter's Stomach Hitters, the most popular as It Is the best of preventives, altera tives and tonics. In numberless local ities whe'e the demand for sulphate of quinine was formerly Immense, the hurtful alkaloid has been almost en tirely supplant'd by this safe, popular and effective substitute, which ls prompt In action and entirely unob jectionable. It nullifies the influence of miasma by giving a more active im pulse, to evfry vital function, quicken ing and enriching the bbxjd, overcom ing a tendency to biliousness, and pro moting digestion. Bryan admits with apparent readi ness that Jefferson and Jackson were grtat men. Still, they didn't under stand the financial question as well as Bryan does. That was their mlsfor-1 Hnator (jorman , no doubt working tune-. It was not their fault. Let us :nftn, ,)Ut hc knoW!( tnat a his efforts endeavor to be charitable to Jefferson bf. n valn Ml,ryan,i majority and Jackson. Chicago Tribune. L. jV,.Kln,.y oniy a question of (thousands. Baltimore American. Veither frHnnvc nur nnv other device ' for debasing the money of the country could benefit the American working- man; on the contrary, It would Inlll :i upon him Incalculable Injury and dis tress. Philadelphia Record. ROYAL Baking Powder has been awarded highest honors at every world's fair where exhibited. Politics In Pennsylvania Is so one sided that the papers have to mai'l corn other over local Issues to keep tio lr circulation. Chicago Inter-Ocean. TO CI UE A UOI.II IN ONE DAV, Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. 2r,c. For sale by Chas. Rogers, Druggist. OASTOniA. TI fu ll ails ligu'.ari of ! i CASTORIA Por Infants and Children. Thi lis- J Sept k.ii.M' ritii. ahuiim lir huts ... IN Ht llli Ii Am olilii I II I' ok,. .; Hr utile .. .1 llr I'ioV .. I lir bark... : Mr ship , II llr nlil.. II Urliok r liii It llr lili I lirh.tK ix Hr lilii..,., '.'I III ttiiit '.; in i. oV SI Irlisrk . . .' II. XIIIIV., J Hi bark ii llr nine S h v., ... ll .III ! !' Hi hll. . Ii llr h ok .. I! Mr .III.. '.o. Mr -inn I llr Lark H Mr hic s Mr IO ... t ii. r Sinn ! Mr lii l llr lilii '.H lier tlti, . ' Mr Imrk ., J I r ill .1 Mi- -till. . . II Mi thai .. II Mr hirk IIMr.lne.. . II Mr hmk I.' Mr Murk . I.' i;,r b irk I- our -lap . . . U Mr 1'iirk .. . ." Mr 'lllli ., Mrli ok. .1" M lile .iMier lek 'ii r bk ! Mr bark. Nov IVe Ja NAM... tilth .. si. tr i Piirima .... .bune liimntnntiit irenlls Aiililuirih . !'. 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I tl. a I I ho IJMr.lllli Illrvnhllila Il ... , ....1 4'."l" I M.MW Hllxon it Kerf I Ha l.'llrh.tia. iMa-lKWVIl l.-AV . I 4tuM I 44.su " t lla 10 r (inn i!iei.iiur ..-iiji 1 1 a.'.im Hvuai IJ n iititiernit llu ' Ilia A -aiWllKi fl Mir. V.lloe IMtUI) II All Jl.lHl rui'l .Till. HI aaliui Ali-lli If-111 1 If. IVllelli lirl..v " (ln noil li' . ii rl "Vl.l." rl.Ti, value Mii.ixi K-AN.i lx,.1 w, lahumi. value svUiiU K -JU-V bia fl.wir. value tAatui. J M.i bhl, (bail, v.lnr 111 .ul II .iai.rja Mil. n.n.r ll et. lilll, .VI..1.-A lili ( rt 1 tr. v.llue 4VI.UII .1 Alio S.7I.V lilita fl mr. valua ai4.drj ami t? aaa .11. tlartav. 4hi. ailiu If.. Hi ill l.t. I. rl...i. value S4MIH. l.-iM.AVl htl( tl.iur, VHlue :UUU M -ll.fJA bliU n.mr. valua (.AiUk N-ls.Ukj hlili n.iur. v line fiJ.lkd. -AIi t'-.'J7 hl.i. Hour. valuv Oll.ilv I i(ii 1 1 ,170 el t( liar ! V. value St LiaU. a-ili 7 tl kl.li rl.inr. c.hii. 1.1 ij. U -I Vail III. I. It. in, i.li.i Ulun a- hi an l.i.u n.iur value .'.V'. al.n ii'Vetli brau. T aim l loin bran, ralur It 104. suit W.u4'J rawi taJuion. I'-Alau lf.,c)hhlv amir, valen tui.mi ' VaIo a: l hi'li rlo .r. va'nr l.V'J. .w.Ini run" M llll A', HI) li.llll 1 i,l ijuii iii.tii) IV KO I I.N1I ii.'ni" II.IHO Hi,ilU M l'at 11. llll .al.Ukl 01,1111 41 urn "i'i.mi" .'.1.IHU 40,1111 t;.ai 4.' mi vino nk, all "jii.iiii" ;jvhi h.iiii JU.llll . l'l 7f .l ,. U I'l . I.' 141 ..ill IM ,. ill !' Ul . .. .. ti u ! ,. i i i.1 I7a Oil ,. ill l.l Oil 1 1 7a a. i'l lla lh ,. 4,1 17a 44 A'l IM., ,. ,. 4' I I J l"l . ul im l ,4l i.'l Ovl ...ail Ifta ...... , 41 M Ikl ., 4l Ho fci !! 4I bia tr 4' I l . .. Ill I" Sol 41 I la 0.1 ., 41 IAa 0.1 ., t i hi ,. I i I ., l'l I ... .. 41 17a tVt ., 41 l.'-a...... 4' I l"a M ,. i'l IM " i( liw . 4'1 ! , ii Ua .. 41 I va Oil . i'l l.'a Oil prlvaln.,,. t i'l I ...... . il I'M . ii lia , 4) rl. Hit , il M i .41 l Oil private. ... . i'l 0a M . 41 M J K I'aiiii.riui A I'u .., I'oriiaiul I h'iii Sliua V,,,ili IUII. mi. Until' lv ft i n Mull J II l'.imi.r..i A Co diiiw P t' Kiev Our i n Il.mi Mal'nur, ilullirle A I'u . ill.nn hiImiiii A kerr 40, m Mal'nur, iliillulr A i'u ,.. I'l.rllaii'l r Iniir M1II4. .... ft7 Wll I' I' K eval.'f I'o filial) Mivltioir, I'uthrle A I'u ........ j'otllau.l ,'l 'Ut Ml. la Ki nil 'ilalfniir, I'lillirl A Co Willi J II l'ain-r..n A I'o 7u mat Sitiditi A Kerr, 7I.IIU I'll Klaialor iVl (J,iU J II ll4liarilll A I'll Imi.iiiu 'OiIkiiii A htirr , w roitiiuui ri'uir miii 'A I'erii ,. Ilullii'ir, iiuilirle A i'u , i 1. n . ,,,,, ,J K t'ainenm A I'o ., ill.tll.air, 1 1 in lit lo A To I'urtlaiHl, Hour Mulv..... I' ti IMrml.ir i'o Hlltauti A herr l' V Mnvator t'u Ibieri A Koir II' I".' hill A i l'..nl 11.1 l'l. mi M ..ulianit ,v Ivurr 'I illiiitr, i.inlirl A 1 V M I Hi .iimnui A r V Llevamr o Mall" ir, (iinliile A I'o rSiriiatiil Klniir Ml u , liiK.iut.'I'iilirl i 1 a.. (lb. "U A Kerr ' all ur iiuihn A u olbaim A Kerr I It I (lie i ki A '" Mai("ur, ilullina A ' . .1 11 raiurMMi A i'u lla li'U', 'iilllirli A i'ii... Ilailliur, liilOirla a I'u . . I It I'attveriiii A 111 ... I'erllainl r'l oit MIHa 0(1... 111 Jk K.-rr Ilalli.llr, liuthrlo A I n ..mil afl i'l 41 Id l'l 4l V1XSKLS OX Till: WAV TO OltKOON. rokratu sn rain 101. ram. Nr YullK- .ihlp lleurv VII ard rAi.i.Aiu Hr bark lliahlaiul ruraall..-.. .. Hr (hip Kiiilnria I l.lVkhl'lsil Hr alnu Kfltance SKWCAST1.K, N.8. W. Hr baik amlKla) llr ah.p i lly ol Madraa t Hr hark Suowlon L Kill 1K JANKIKO- Ilr -Inp kle Th. niav llr ahip 1 iiKwennt Hr ablp K v al lienrtft 1 Hr hark illeualloii Hr aiilp Paraevrautxii , rlr ahlu Ma. hrtliautih Hr Lark lore SWANliKA 4 llr hark Colombo! TAHI.K BAY- .Nur Lark MaltlanJ VOKOIIAMA- Hr aleami-r Aalatle rrttltot . .. Hr ahlp Mutton llallt . I'OI.OXIHn, I'KYI.HN- 1-llr ahlp l ll.v nt llail'llnicton . -Hraiiin Is.waa Hill I SIMIAI'OKK- Hr alillKlreallnl . MONTKVIIiKia- Hr hark Hecaarllu;! .. . Hr alnn liiivi'iihr llall- I'liltT I'lKIK- llr ahiii Hurt Jarkvon IlilKilIIATK- Am aehr Carrli-r Iiove - MANIA III 'SAM (- llr dilii Yorllnvru HAIIU- Hr ahlp Provlmfl II I U. 11- i.er hark MHirilaletirl SANT'lH- Hr ahln Cambrian Triticeal TAI.T4.b- Hr barkCrlfl-lt Hr ahln IVnlhealleal VAI.HAkAISt- mvciI xtlnp Udy I.ma! llr ahln Yallorl l.i il'A- Mr Lark Kello Hr ah p KiM'khiint llr (hip VaiujiiarnU. N HI Ari iKI- llr LarkZliiltal :.. ... rAI-TAIS. I'attrn Irsa KAjm, 1471 MXII Lais III) At .Kobluaoo ... jKlM virimthi TliiiinM ,.!l)avea . Haa COH)iokU. ioit t Sutton A Heoba M J4MIIO0A1 'M.y.r, W.ACo ' t II Hoherlaou.. , . Spronle..... Aiiilaraon Kuwlaiiila... . Mi-Douald. . . Mllua 1444 UaiAl 77 UaiAl HaU IU0AI jL-vr!ia)AI iltvj.iai4l lH I'D A I . 1100 HU4I ..; I77U . IM1 I)AI j 111 UD.I AAl 736 . iu he w , IW lulAI .IW iAl ,nv, miAi rttuart ITUrl lOOAI I 1.1'hI una, I . I00( lUUAl as Mai Km r. (Iiil'lina A Co ot ftirtland rieur M ilia try Taylor, Young A Co.-1 ;. : at Blliaon A Krr. , llu J R t'anii'MU A Co Hallniir. Qnthrl A Ce' H0 Jaa Ulillavr A lUi , Lit ' 00 . Wli khara.. . MihI( . I.ln.lrall .'Oav-lei Jonea , Hlioeniaker.. . Inuel .. MSI IU0A1 J iav . JUl lltl.Vl . lrwt.lotAl .. IJSLIU0AI .JMOIOUal J K Cameruu A (u . . . 4A ' 40 'Am. Trailing Co., Helyea.... . Hvetiaou.. , I lav . IUU . I.ati . luu UaiAl A Al lnlAl IUIAI Thomas . . Kow-b . Bi-avan.... ,.! 7 HI1AI ...Luc ion a 1 lulu luu A I !lVtt I0OA1 J KCanifo n A Co HEPKHKNCKH I Iron I Ann 1.1, pnaaed An)rr. 1 4 Juno Mh, 5nN, a W. Into Klo da .latirtlrn J June 0, p laard LUanl: no dale, lu Hay of prior lo July 4; will have 10 dlaettarae part lllai av: June IA. V, l W I ill caiaii. Ana. 4, aold JUOO tool ul rarg.i; 3 July kth, pa(xea riliiKapore. I aalleil atfalu Aiir. Is. (Ojlrh.. 'H fl!aaaaav4 Braaa, rCNNYiitUYAL PILLS aa. 4 . '.a fl I !!. a,atOlftMI 1 Kl-4 aUi'l U 4d nlkil,a () bitf rtbhMi. Th 1 tmiimt.mM. A'. lf(ftt.4KMB4al, in ttm: f. tirllcutin, t tlnolklt and "Krllf fin I. Mr,' (I kr rrlani Mall. I',''!!! , mneni Sum i-ttprr I .,' L. aa.l....l 1 i ..Jl M r.. -1 HREMNKR & HOLMES Hlacknmlthn. Mpec.lal attention paid to steamboat r tia 1 tin if, flrst-claaa horseshoilnit, etc. LOGGING CAIWP (DORK A SPECIALTY 17 Olney street, between Third and nd Fourth Asrnria. 'tr Once in awhile it happens Are You (ioin EastV Be sure And see that your ticket reads via THE NORTH-WESTERN 1 line:. thai m that the local tlek-t a'i-nt cannot iclve you all the Information you ri' quire. When this In the case, wrlto to me. I have cop ies of the latest rate- sheetH and rnllroad time tables and can tell you EVKItVTIIINCi you want to know about the best and cheapeHt way to to reneh Omaha, Kansas City, Ht. IwiuIh, Clil'iiKo, or any other southern or southeastern city. C. SHELDON, G. A., Portland, Oregon. FROM NOW UNTIL BPItINO ' fa 01 vary arrippal. Overcoats and winter wraps will he In fashion. They can be dlHcarded, tempor arily while traveling In the steam-heated trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee and fit Paul Hallway. For solid comfort, for apced and for safety, no other line can compare with this great railway of the West I CHICAGO. ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS aUld OMAHA RAILWAYS. This la the QUE AT SHORT LINE Between DULUTH, ST. PAUL, ' CHICAGO And all Points EuBt and South. Their Magnificent Track, Peerless Ves tlbuled Dining and Bleeping Car Trains and Motto: "ALWAYS ON TIME " Have glvon this road a national reputa tion. All classes of passengers carried on the vestlbuled trains without extra charge, Bhlp your freight and travel ovor this famous line. All agents have tickets. W. II. MEAD, F. C. SAVJiOiil, Oon. Agent. Trav. F. and P. Agt 248 Washington St., Portland, Or. Ittir ta a nnn-nnfannnna rnmixlr fur (luniirrliwa, fjjint, Hparmatorrhira, Wrillca. unnatural ill. I chargi-a, or any Irttlnmma tl'in, Irrltatli'ii ur ulcura. li-rtviDU aenMiloa. tlon uf iiiiirinia nmni. IfKrtMill GHtS'Rii C.n. hrtum. Non-aatrlimmt. old r Wraigglata, or aM-nt In pliiln wrappi.r, lif nxprvda, pripai., toi f I Oil, or 1 liottl'ia, fl.71. Circular awnr on rmiunat. H aa dm Ml IU I to & ',iniiri.o . I '"J 0.R&N. OIVE8 CHOICE OF TRANSCOUTIflEHTAb ROUTES. Via Spokane and St. Paul Via Ogden, Dtnvep and Omaha or St. Paul Pullman and Tourist Sleepers Free Reclining- Chair Cars Astoria to Sao Francisco. Columbia, Tueeday, Oct. 21). Htato of Col. Hutulsy, Oct. 25. Columbia, Friday, Oct. JO, Btate of Cal. Vntneau1ay, Nov. 4. Columbia, Monday, Nov. . Blata of Cal. Halunlay, Nov. It Columbia, Thursday, Nov. II. Blate of Cal. Tuesday, Nov. J4. Columbia, Sunday, Nov. 39. Astoria and Portland Steamers. T. J. POTT e u. Leave Astoria Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 a. m. Leave Port land Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri days at T a, m. n. It. THOMPSON. Leaves Astoria Mondays. Wednea. days, Fridays and Sundays at 7 p. m. Leaves Portland Tuesdays and Thurs days at ( p. m., and Baturdays at 11 p. m. HAU'EY OATZEItT. Leaves Astoria Tuadays, Thursdays and Baturdays at 7 p. m. I-ave Port land Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays and Bundays at 8 p. m. TKLKI'IIONIS Leave Astoria Mondays. Wedneadavs and Fridays at t a. m. Loave Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Baturdays at 7 a. m. For rates and general Information call on or address O. W. LOIINBIIICIIRT. ' Agent. W. II. IIUIlLIirjRT, Qen, Pas. Agt., Portland, Or, E. Me N KILL, President and Manager. WHITE COLLAR LINE TELEPHONE AHFbAILEY GATZERT Astoria and Portland Telephone leaves Astoria Monday. Wednesday and Fridny mornlmr at t a. m. Leaves Portland Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 7 a. in. Ilulley Oatzert leaves Astoria Tuea. days, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 7 I: m. Leaves I'ortlnnd Mondays, Wed nesdays, Fridays and Sundays at 8 p. m. O. R. and N. Co.'s steamers T. J. Potter runs alternate davs with Ti. phone, anil l. It, Thompson runs al ternate days With lialley Gatzert. Tickets frood on all boats. U. B. SCOTT, President K. A. Buoley, Agent, Portland. C. W. Stone, Agent, Astoria. Telephone No. 11. ASTORIA PUBLIC ItlBRARY READING ROOM FREE TO ALL. Onen everr day from I n'nlrwk tn l-l and t-M to 1:10 p. m. Subscription rates tl per annum. B.W. COR. ELEVENTH DUANB fJTC