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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1896)
; a ;.. . t ... i tg--f "I -"-J I THE DAILY ASTORIAN, TVKSDAY MORNING, NOYKMHKlt 10, 18110. Jt jtHaMl gt ?p HpryaWV V'' JOHN T. LIGHTER, Editor. Telephone No. tit. tkrms or m'HHCKirriON. DAILT. Sent by mall, per ye IS.00 Bent by mall, per month W Delivered by carrier, per month 45 WEEKLY. Bent by tnall per year, O In advance, postage free, to subscribers. AH communications Intended for publi cation should be directed to the editor. Business communications of all kinds and remittances must be addressed to The Astortan, The Astortan uarantees to Its sub scribers the larsest circulation of any Mwspaper published on the Columbia trer. Advertising rates can be had on appli cation to the business manager. The Weekly Astortan, the second oldest weekly In the state of Oregon, baa, next to the Portland Oregonlan, the largest weekly circulation In the state. Jno. F. Handley A Co.. are our Port land agents, and copies of The Astortan eaa be had every morning at their stand. U4 Third street. The "Astnrtaa" hereby " to dnaate N HCNKREO DOLLAR to St. Mary's eaaltal, payable oa deaaand to Father Dtelataa. whenever legal evldeaee Is pro laeed showing that any afternoon aews naner published la Astoria has printed within the last ninety days expiring be fore this offer a single "special" or ether kind of "telegmpble pre report," received ever the wires entering either f the telegraph office la Astoria, from aaj point oataide of Oregon. Astoria, Or.. October IS. !. The rush of gold Into the United State treasury Is the surest Indication of the return of good times. Lord Salisbury ft1"! hot shot on the Venezuelan question yesterday at the lord mayor's installation in London. The Oregon Short Line is finally to be separated from the Union Pacific and the headquarters transferred to Salt Lake. The further advances In wheat yes terday indicate that the farmers may yet see the dollar mark on his bushel of grain. That another good British ship has gone ashore on the Pacific, near Gray's Harbor, illustrates the uncertainties of the seaman's life. As In the case of the Glenmorag, the ship stranded nigh and dry, but, in this case, no lives were lost. The Astoria Chamber of Commerce deserves the congratulation of all cit izens for the faithfulness with which that organization has been maintained through all the hard times. It Is thought by the members that now there Is an era of prosperity before the cham ber which will not only benefit the members of that body but the entire city as well. Industrial conditions are rapidly changing, and If there ever was a time when Astoria needed a repre sentative body to look after its com mercial enterprises, now is that time. The principles of the Republican party and good government, coupled with the maintenance of sound money, have Just been reaffirmed by the country', the coming year wi.l tte the completion of , an,, ,he financlal ,isturbance caused by the railroad and doubtless before spring jthc free gilver controversy ,,,. the foundations will have been laid for i other regult upon buslne88 than a several manufactories. With all this Leneral destruction of public confidence, work In hand the Chamber of Com-1 foowed by diminished sales and pur merce should be strengthened and up-eha- , . ,, nf mt.TC.ntne, Rrtiv- ported by every live citizen in Astoria. SETTLED FOR ALL TIME. Senator Daniel's pronunclamento that Bryan's defeat will not end the agita tion for free sliver was all well enough as a pre-election piece of bravado a sort of whistling to keep the courage p but when a national issue has onc e been settled by the American people, has In effect been stamped with their disapproval, no demagogue or agitator, no matter who he Is, can resurrect It ' No party leaders like to acknonied defeat or are willing to admit that they have stood for issues that the people condemned, but history shows that In the end they must bow to the inexora ble will of the people. Particularly will this be so with such an Issue as that just determined, in volving as it did not only the safety and stability of our monetary system, but the national honor Itself. In truth It has been tolerated much longer than it rhould have been, but this has been due to the Influence of trimming politicians in both parties and not to the disposition of the peo ple. For twenty years the question has been a disturbing element in our poll tics, and at last the people have had a full chance at It. Does anyone sup pose that after such a campaign as we have Just witnessed another attack on the life's blood of business and upon the Industrial welfare and prosperity of all citizens will be permitted? He who thinks so knows very little of the American character and temper. THAT RUSSIAN TREATY. The revelation of Prince Bismarck, to the effect that the triple alliance at the time of Its greatest powers was tut a running accompaniment to a secret treaty between Germany and Russia, has agitated Europe to an extent which Is, on the whole, surprising, when we consider how thoroughly Russia has usurped the foreground in Eurpoean politics and Is the factor upon which all nations are counting, either for or agulnat their own plans. The motives f Bismarck in making the startling disclosure have been variously Inter preted, out they have little to do with the esesntials of the case, since he is no longer a leading figure In the diplo matic relations of germany. The fact that the greatest of European diplo mats, at a time .when the fortunes of his country were openly bound up with those of two others, for the mainte nance of peace in Europe, found It politic to maintain another but secret entente with a fourth power, Indicates that he saw In that fourth power the coming domlnator of Kurwno. at least In matter, diplomatic. The results of the disclosure may be to so anger Aua. trio. Hungary and Italy thai the drel bund may be dissolved, although, to be strictly Just, the present government of Germany had no hand In the secret Russian alliance. The drelbund has Just been renewed for a period of years, but this notion that any member of the alliance may feel at liberty to form another and secret alliance with a pow er towards which the remaining two entertain a distrust might, conceiva bly, operate to make the much vaunted dreibund appear as a mere pretense to the powers Unit compose It. The thing that Is lmwt clear and dis tinct, however, out of the shifting of relations that has been taking place In Europe for some years. Is the decay of England's supremacy as a controlling factor. No power. It Is true, probably even Kussia, would en,age In open con diet with England if it could be avoid ed. But she no longer lifts her linger and sways the ultimate action of a re luctant Europe It Is Russia, whcs gray and formidable shadow has been creeping across Europe, to whom each nation turns a conciliatory eye today. England recognises this herself, but regards It as a transmutation rather than an abridgement of her powers. A writer In the Fortnightly refers to the "changed order of things in Europe for which British blundering is largely responsible." The change Is not t wholly satisfactory one from the Amer ican standpoint. England's preoccupa tion with colonial duties may be. In the long run, a greater thing for humanity than a picturesque and unsuccessful attempt to rescue Armenia. But Eng land, with all her faults, stands consid erably more for civilization than Rus sia, and to see her superceded by the latter In the manipulation of the more delicate problems of modern Europe Im presses the enlightened beholder as a backward step. The disclosure of the Russo-German treaty, although It has lapsed some years. Is significant In this respect as well as In others. THE REVIVAL OF BUSINESS CON FIDENCE. The telegraph wires which told the story of the magnificent triumph of Mc- Kinley and sound money, also flashed the good news of the revival of business confidence. The telegraph keys that ticked off the majorities that have been registered for the defense of the na tional credit also carried the message of reawakened commercial and Indus trial activity. The time for campaign promises has passed. Ante-election prognostications have been wiped off the bulletin boards to give place to market quotations. The people have declared emphatically ajalr.st dangerous experimentations with the currency question. They have repudiated the repudiaticnists. They have signally rebuked the false econ omists who clamored for the debase ment of our measure of values. Now for business. When It Is remembered to what ex tent the business of the country de pends upon the confidence that exists between man and man and upon the faith of the people in the financial sta bility of the government. It will be seen that the belief in an Immediate revival of business Is based on natural conditions and on rational conclusions. The menace to capital involved in a tt.Tellt lo cnan(,e tne standard of value ity and decreased production In all manufacturing enterprises. Thousands of merchants refused to give orders for goods until the financial question was definitely settled, while thousands gave orders conditioned only upon McKln ley's election. The extent to which money has been hoarded, pending the final arbitrament of the currency question, would be a startling revelation to the people if ex act conditions could be accurately tab ulated for their Information. The elec tion or aicKiniey win attract this mon- from its hiding places. It will flow into channels of activity because of the fact that business men now have a solid basis upon which to plan the In vestments that have been waiting. The currncy and tariff policy of the govern ment Is practically settled for the next four years. Merchants can buy with a feeling of certainty that existing values will not be disturbed. Manufacturers can invest in raw material with the as surance that there Is to be no upheaval in the markets. President Cleveland will protect the gold reserve until Major McKlnley is Inaugurated four months hence, and if necessary to take immdlate measures to replenish the exchequer after his In auguration President McKlnley will call congress In special session to frame a tariff law that will at once yield ade quate revenues to run the government. Millions of dollars have been waiting for McKlnley. The people have declar ed for him by overwhelming majorities. The restoration of public confidence Is complete. The business revival will not be spasmodic; it will be gradual, steady and permanent until the second or third year of McKInley's administration will find us once more at the high-water mark of national prosperity. Confidence has been restored and ev eryone feels that better times are com ing. weak mi CURED AS IF BY MAGIC. Victim of Lost Manhood ehotild Bend at once for a book thatexplaiiis iiov, full m&uly viKnr in canly, quickly and permanent; rehtorol. isu man bu frerinif from weakness can af ford to ignore thLi timely advicp. Book tells liow full strem'ih. de velopment and tone are Imparted to every portion of tbe body. 8ent with positive proofs (sealed ) free to any man on application, ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO.N Y. A .V.- i . "Jii- u Cut Down Expenses." EPLU A woman knows what a bargain really is. She knows better than a man. "BATTLE AX" is selected every time by wives who buy tobacco for their hus bands. They select it because it is an honest bargain. It is the biggest in size and the best in quality. The 10 cent piece is n almost twice as large as the 10 cent piece h of other high grade brands. According to the latest report of the commissioner of patents thsre were Is sued last year 22.05? patents, or one to every 2S90 persons In the country, and when we recall the hard times that prevailed then It would seem this Is another proof that necessity Is the mother of Invention. Although a very busy man. Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. T., has found time In which to write a great book of over a thousand pages, entitled. The People's Common Sense Medical Ad vlser. In Plain English, or Medicine Simplified. Few books printed In the English language have reached so great a sale as has this popular work, over 880,000 copies having been sold at (1.50 each. The profits on this enormous sale having repaid Its author for the great amount of labor and money expended In its production, he has now decided Co give away, absolutely free, 500,000 copies of this valuable Look, the recipient only being required to mail the World's Dis pensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y., of which company he Is president, twenty-one (21) one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing only, and the book will be sent post-paid. It is a veritable medical library, complete In one volume. It contains loos large pages, and over 300 Illustrations, some of them In colors. The Free Edition Is precisely the same as that sold at $1.50 except only that the books are bound In strong manllla paper covers Instead of cloth. It Is not often that our readers have an opportunity to obtain a valua ble book on such generous terms, and we predict that few will miss availing themselves of the unusual and liberal offer to which we have called their at tention. Mrs. Grumpy- "Why don't wives rise their husbands stand up and make around?" Grumpy "Because men never pro pose to that kind of women." Detroit Free Press. CURE FOR HEADACHE. As a remedy for all forms of Headache, Klectric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It affects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick head aches yield to Its Influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Fifty cents, and 11.00 at Chas. Rogers' Drug Store. MIss Van de Siecle "Do you know, Mr. Slowboy, papa wants to know if you had ever kissed me." Mr. Slowboy "You don't mean it? You told him 'No,' I hope." Miss Van de Siecle "Oh, yes; I said you hadn't aa yet." BUCKLEN'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 plies, 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. While the politicians are growing more troublesome every day, we should not overlook the fact that the mosqui toes are quitting the country. Com mercial Adverticser. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. ThtfW- 1 h n wry u u I. a is n H J l ,-4. I II I I . ... OS Protection, sound money, reciprocity Internal Improvements and the upbuild Ing of the American merchant marine are things we may expect In the near future, and they cannot come too soon THIS DISCOVERT SAVED HIS LIFE. Mr. O. Calllouette, Druggist. Beavers vllle. III., says: 'To Dr. King's New Dis covery I owe my Ufe 'Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Hav Ing Dr. King's New Discovery In my tor I sent for a bottle and be gan It use and from tb first do began to get bettei, wd after using thres bottles was up aud about again. It Is worth lu weight In gold. W won't keep store or house without It." Oet free trial at Chaa Rogers Drug Store. It Is stated that high-steppers will be the favorites at the horse show In New York this season, but it is not ex plained whether this refers to the horsej or to the ladles. ROYAL Baking Powder has beta awarded highest honors at every world's fait where exhibited. Before Willie Hearst started a news paper In New York the state was denv ocratic by a large majority, but now It has become almost solidly republican TO Cl'KB A COLD IN ONK DAY, Take laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It fails to cure. 25c. For sale by Chas. Rogers, Druggist. It Is no longer polite In the East to speak of "taking the cake." The cul tured phrase Is to say that McKlnley walked off with the premium tulip. CLA.STOn.XA.. Tit fl- f li Mailt Htutu &jtA '"W'- Now that honest money democrats have come out of the wilderness, th' y had better stay out and enlist for life In the party of prosperity. There Is nothing that causes women greater discomfort and misery than the constantly recurring Headache. Men suffer less with headache, "My wife's health was very IndiuVri.-nt.havlng head ache continually, and Just two package of Simmons Liver Regulator released her from all headache and gave tone and vigor to her whole system. I have nevrr regretted Its use." M. H. De Bord, Mt. Vernon, Ky. The young man who can get trusted for a new overcoat is rot likely to take his old one out of pawn. 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 will be lots of new blood In the next senate, and It ought to be good blood and young blood with vigor In It. Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, III., writes: "From personal experience I can recommend De Witt's Sarsaparllla, a cure for Impure blood and general de bility." Charles Rogers. Cleveland Is great on phrase-making, but he cannot Invent one to express his feelings on this occasion. 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 plies. Charles Rogers. OUTWARD HOUND 0UKG0N GRAIN KU1.K11. tl.All, MAM".. August llr Imrk ..... OiiIi.k. IK llr uii Hli rr I'mhu In Am lii Iiiiiim llrummoii.l Kept in llr lirK i'rvllK 'j; Hr liln Aiililuirlh T. r lilii.... il llr h.V . t i.t Ixirk.. 7 Pr W II llr ilil II llrtoik., . I.'l r aluii... . U llr lii.. . is llr h UK 1 llr ihln...,. '.i lirthtp .... . ur li o k -I Kr lurk Ur hl.... S llr lxrk.. V llr alii ... . tt .m lt p. "r hIii Hi lil... 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SliKiieilnirv llr hik 'K irUwHirt Mir ill ii .!iiy.i..i.lle... y llr lurk jiiiillirraiu. . . II llr link . . iiie ... 11 Hr rtiip Hrynhllda i. iiruark. Mfigwyn 10 llrililn juivmi iiih. . A-',il.bn li.mr, r.ibieiidriiaiilli'.usi'Vaae a7Jin.ui. value ijuiTiiT rliie .). K- Ali ls,n nw aalinuii, lalua SyO.iMl. K-aUAU bia D.mr, vlne -io.Uuo. ll-IMal hhli rl.mr, valua Hi.uaJ. II -i.r lihli fliwr ml i-M iu. l-.i.!S.SM a n .nr. ralue v.m J Alau.VTIMihla U.iur, vslun ui.l 7.M rlla bsflrr, tain iio K iv.xlt bdla Amir, value HM. l-.1ij.'UiM rtuur. valua :0ikl, M -I1.7JA t,bla fl.mr valim MMHii. N-IVM) hbla rluur, value U.oul. u-AIwi 4.TTT libl n.Mir, valua ail.mi I w ll.iTOcil brliy, valur l,wU. Q- ilao 7A) hhla Hour, value r.-J.iUi H-H.ail lihli rl.mr, valus lll.itfi K-y.u bbla It.iur value f-Vsiik'. aim Mini ell bro. T Alio l loo brail, ylu IllOu, and 4H.A4J cawi aalranu. I -Aim IA.0U0 bbl Bour, lu H0.nu. V-AIM J&7i bbla n. r, v'ucH.M. VFSSEIaS ON THE roKT iilLSD ru AMD S1MI. N A W YOHK Shln llrurr Vtllard .- Pslteo CAIXAIV Br bark HlihUiul r.iraall.... Hr bark lia.a )........ UVAKIIHiU Hr ahip Reliance NKWCA8T1.K. N.8. W. Br bark Ca.i.ll.l .1 HrahiDCUy u( Malnu. Hr bark .Suuwilou 1. tartffltha KID 1K JANKIHO- Hr hl Kale Th..maal-.... llr ahlp Hengwrrn'I . Hr .hlu H.iyl (Inirge . . Hr bark (ilruaftnn Hr alilo Maiiirlhaolib ..... Hr bark Ilea Tnuma . " e ITwirart - ,..; Kolierlaon.. TAB UK BAV- Nor bark M llland YtlKOIIAMA- Hraleaincr Aalatlo Prlncel SIMiAIMHK- Hrihll(lreaim!... Stuart. MO.NTKVIIIKO- Hr brk Heeatvlnut u ihiveuby Hall. M ... Wickhru.. llo.l 'uudvsll Dvle .. Jone FOKT I'l K lu ll r ahlp t'ort J ark tun HoKOHATK- Am aehr rrler Iiove -....... SANTA KdSAl.l I- Hr ahlu Vortlirertl BAIIIA- Hr ahlD Province! HIAliO- lier biirk MtisuHlenel SANT'llt- Hr .hip Cambrlaa Prlncea.... 1AI.T!- Br barker He 1 VAI.PAKAIMI- hwed Hlup Ij.ly l.inal llr ahlp Yallort LOTA- Hr bark Rullo Hr ah p KiM'khurat . Hr .Iiid Vandural- iTIinmaa . .'Kihu'Ii . beavau... NAUAM KI- Hr ba.-kZlMllat KnVAI. HllAHH- Hr bark Keuyon HkPBHKNCKH I Iron Total tonnage on th wy-4l,T.U Same llui in InkVJVi.Hll. 8am lime In KI4-I,IM. MANHOOD RESTORED Honor ft iswutHM vitua or diw jMaWlfnill miilsv. I'AfJttmlii fimptrft, UnflUiMi Conailpatlnn. J t BCFORC nft AFTER 17 sTff lit V K itsonrlhtni ini) rMiiirM imtll Turn rpuon RUfTercn r not rnrtvl by iKx farMtatllla. ('fl'll)KNKIa tbeoniy known la. A written (rui"!!!! given ana muney return en 11 atx mile auea no UXtxx,atx rir.vw,br mall. Menu for msadrcolar and teatlmonlaJa Addres It A VU t. si EUlCia CO P. a C1IAH ItOHKItS, 4'. Every Single Man in Oregon would purrhnse. bis tick et via the lturlliiBton Uoute to Omiihfi, KunxuH City. St. Iiuis, ChlcsKu and all other Southern n nd .Southeuaitern cities, If he rr-iillzed how com fortulile, how fast, how Fiife Its ncrvlce Is. Nothing better any where. For tickets, apply to any railroad ticket atcnt For Information about ratio and trains, address A. C. SHELDON, Q. A Portland, Oregon. Jif'mfA T' in iiiy lor uonorriii-jp, cIJHl A j "lM,t. 8prmiorrhKi., . i t. ian Vfl YWiILpsi. uiinttturftl iie- OaftrKatAMTd M riinrgcn, or mnr i!iHmm not to rimr'. tinn, irrlUUon ur ulrra ''riTtaM topMiiiia. tlon nf inn co Hi niprn- LrHtENC.itM'fiirrj. brim-. Non-Mlrincnt. i . ' ,i or ant in pifttn wmpppr, '9 l,V frIriaM. nnatkalli. ti.t ' W t K or a bottliM, t2.7ft. Hi Circular amu uu ruquavL RSTOHIA POBIiIC LIBHflRY READING ROOM FREE) TO ALL. Open every day from t o'clock to I Jl and 1:10 to t:K p. m. Bubscrlption rates tt per annum. 8.W. COR ELEVENTH as DUANB ST. mm i'SkTAIji. fvi l.lvriHHil M. . . I'li.cviiilii'r &i It l.tvirpHil H llecrmlMir hI.iiii 1171) nruioi immiir w... I7 Cork Jmmry iff HmH'iirk ... ftliriiary yil.i;a llJ.iiJI All 7.11 4J.VTA HI Nil nn.IKi Hi.Wt II T.iW in ml lyi.rHl) M.liiT IIU.H'I V airtrj IW.ItX 7.1.THA All MM Tl.,KM A.Hl) S7.7IS tlJ.mH il M.T M.l 70 ,'il KI.I1I0 M.7 0411 4I..M a mi 4H.AA.1 II. ,110 4J.WJ 4nIuK Mi AK.Jill I. su.iin 47.ISI IMvmmilli. i Miiiinir.., 1M t'uik Aviiiiimiutll.,, lliiM'urk , . .'lut '"ik ,. Ti Knlimniili . , in..; I'hmmilll .... lint t.iviirpiiol . .., iwwOiirk ,-iv fotk IU kIiiiiiiiiIi itim KkIiihuiiIi . Anlwrii , Imu KrIiiiihiIIi . .., .J " III... .1 " 11... .1 " . J " iU. . MrvH IT .; " to " j Mminrv (.. . Muniiit) . rVLSmry It . MkivIi i V " " JO ... " tl ., " 10 ,1 io ! irii jtt.i,"!!"!! . Mw. 7 M . Aurll 1 1 ?AI Harrow ,. i.iki r iiiimmiu.. ., i.ym Turk wm will. i . lino KkImui llK Kliiumib I s IK! '.ilk . . Il! IVlk 10 ........ H II l i M " I lirj i rimnlll I VTH Ktlill.mlh 'iUllillL .. .'K5J Ijiuorirk., ivo tirk . Ir.n " i its, " , I JUT- " IHK. I.IIH " Juno is. Jiiee 10. April II Jun I... ' W... " ... ' U . Iwllrlilol " IHm'iirk 1U1 Z rj7 rslinmi'iii'!!""; My 4 . a.... IV... 1UV i.vi " . June , " 10 . .! " T.. " 10... . .iiuiK ii .... . June . July ... . Jim M .. i ' . JlllWK.. IHlii Cork ... .ilu DM) Vilmobih . ..;lir l otk i kmU'kii Tun M 1 I IV. fork :!. , l.' rlmoulh .ii.i MJI0 kj Mm 4A.'JU N 71.170 4K..UK 4S,HiM TS.aM .DI.HI AT.Ktl 67.41 ".li..vii" ",4U , l.tfiirork . Vl Mi...ii.l.iu .. ... JO . ,l.ii:K.lmiuli... July nan'iiTuu.. Jun ill r'uluuiulli UiTrrk 'I W ii. y Jl.T Kliiiiimh lllJ' l(t liny liaNjCiirk i.iiTt,lvrriH.4 .KTPl'urk . July jo. . July l i .June .'J . Augiirt I. , Miil II , U. 'i : WT fork imi fork ..., yun Vl.llv.l.-k . .....'io fun Nll ... I Mi I.t vvrtHHil ... .... Uvj A.g.i Ht. .'l.'.n t.irk ... nwn KM: . jimk Hull Im '.'ii itl.l-l !jii" 4! .1U tv,;j V 41, iw T.4A 4II.0H1 4.'.i.:a A'.rtlK iJIJ Slllolh . . ."JTSi Ill i IV ,1.17 . ,. Il'l ..... uwi ij;hl., AVIUM K-'.IIU . 1 1 WAY TO OREGON. ki-i.mhkii m hhivkii. ba coNiiaxss. uct Sutton Reu .....! u i Mejar, W. J4 Co ! V 1 ; sit . ; n I HT' AJAI1 HMIO0AI 'AAl JAVI IO0AI 1444 IWAI sn iioai 100 At . NUoll Koblnton ...... Ke . ..... l.Hr? inoAl I4VJ iioai l4 UWAl ,Half..nr. (iuihrl Co lu Bailil. 'Iluo iuiai .....ilftll IU0AI runiani riour unit iui 111 IU0AI 7M Auderaon .. . illt IO0AI ITU ICDA1 104 . l.vmonA 1 J kCamemnaCo ..,llN0OAl i, ...w ..'jiaa'iooAl I I I ..! ivu . IIIX IU0A1 .'llllM liXAl Am. Trading l'o... . Shoemaker JK llkiAl ... Jun Jl.iV 100 A I . 'llirtiOOAl . Hrenaou. .irvi'iAl ....m lAWjluDAI HT.IinoAl inJiliniAt i KCamerun r '.. . lulu ...ilT louAl I00A1 KDAI Meyer, Wllaon A Co.. "CUPIDCNI Thta irrMilVivttvlil g rrnro ptijTiWisti.IU quickly ourv yotinl nil n yoti ul nil lifts m IPIItiriiUvs) iirvsJia aita 'fi I i Dta iU.lt,a(nlni i-.ri) tit livry, .il.unln itmlm, Vrtmr.i A iUisi stll Iimmi! hy tiny of nlfttil Fwvmiii qub'k dim of dirhBnt, which If fiolrhivktvl (-ju1n Ui HprnmlnrrhiM mi1 II thhormrnor Impitorr. rriDr.Ar.rl4ViWsiUiUvr. U ki'lnvn sVid Ih arinrr orvaniul All lmDuiiti4ss Wfitk nrtTMtiL torw in bmum nlTtt7 pr enl V tronWM with remedy to eur wlibout an nperaUun. AiDleailmiiul. me due not uGi a priuuL4ura Box SITS, Ban rnwxjlaco, Cal Jbr AW ey Commerrlal Street. ENOLI8H CAPITAL FOR AMERICAN INVESTMENTS. Important to Americans seeking FJng- I llah f u r. I la I f . i r r. w ' ' A ti. containing the names and address at 360 succeasful promoters who have placed over IIOO.OOO.CKM Storting In Foreign In vestment witihln tii last six years, and over 111,000,000 for th seven months of IMG. I'rlcs, u, or US, payable by postal order to tho London and Universal Bu reau of Investors, 30, Chaapaide, London, E. C. Subscribers) wll be entitled, by an ranemnt srltji the directors to receive either persoruil or letter of Introductoln to any of these succesefiu Dromoters. This list Is first olaas In every respect, and every man or firm whose name ap pears therein may be depended upon. For placing he following It will be Touno invaiuaue uono or Bharea of In. duatrfcail. Commercial and Financlal con cerns, Aiortmtge loans. Sale of Lands Patent or Mine. Directors: SIR EDWARD C. ROSS, HON. WALTER C. PBPYB. CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFS. Copyrlgbc. Clfkmiir'a I HnrlUb Ttl m n EMNYROYAL PILLS . V ' wennlaa. lXZ,J'. ''Xr!'" "i ait r' "r'"'l lit lied and Uuui ai.ulU. huilnalari. iiim-.7r. Go to Elmore, Banhorn's ofllce and see machine. Take along some of the twines "as good as Marshall's," In your pocket, and test them. Then see how much more Marshall's will stand. It's money In your pocket and fish In your net to find out. their new and handsome twine testing a it rr. A 1 FLEKrM89.5-6. III. KI(. l'iitiiirrKliiur Mill" lUlli.ur, llullirlsa 0. HiTS ul io..." .l.lkK) .N,IUI M.uno 411... II lU.ikU Ji.nni M.KII "rtl,iKi M.mi M,ll 11,1111 2! All IIH Iw 14. Milium A Ksrr "' i '!!!!"'.!.,.!!. UI( itr, llmlirle Vu J II rmuiinui Uo IMI Klrvlnr I'd ,,,.. I'.irilmiil I'lmir Mill. llt tt Krr m , . , , .1411 4il ill -I ...... ah Pu l Ai tl 1.1a. :;;:,! IS:.::: 4:1 I , 4ll AS .. Ul It Al V .... tl iw ...All !' til I w Al Al II tl ,..,! IT ... Al l ...... ,... 41 1 IM M d r a ....ail in -si isa . Al lA ...... All 14 M .1 II inirnn H li lUUuur tlullirlK It Co M.mi 4H..VW J k I'HIIIUMII I'll . .. Il..-tl-...l Ml...., l III. i AViiVi " lUlliiur, llulllile '.. Mium J II I'limiiruii a I n M.UW ilM! kluvtliir t' 4I,I lUllmirlliillirle 1'n .,, ttl.nu Hilwnii Jt Kurr ., 40,41111 I'm I ' I'll r, liltllirl I'o ... ,. . I'lirtlaiiil flour Mill. .. A7..VU IM' K'nl.('il to.iui Hulioiir, ilullirlx A ('.. I'nrtlailil KLmr Mill M iui 4fl.tkn TOwg T,u ftu.iid M, M MHO 4J,'W tj.hU Ai.yno J mi nt.i0 4.MIW 44,0 "i'i iii' 44.0 lUUuur, (lullirlr irln ) I'o 1 K t'smnMii a Vo Hilm.n Ik krr I'I' Kloiur 1'n ,h, ij K tl.iiiirmn A t'u . . . IHiImmiii a Kurr - All I ai , is.rilmi.l Kl.mr Mill ...., Ai sl A Huts , .. .. Ail IWIlunr.Uiiinrt a Oo , Ai Iw M j " i. .,. All ls M '.I K I'miif Mil (V ,. - At I IK ilall-ur, ilniliil I'u , Ai I. ..... , I'nrtlailil. Klmir MUla. All IT td I' I' nuia'.iri u Al 1 ... Slhaon A Kurr u AI l"a Id i-li rlevalurl'o . All lr.M I " . ,.. AI .. . ...... Hlbiiin 4) Ke r ........ .1 K rnirr.ii (' ..,., . I'urll .. A'l.iur Mill! Hll-aoii Ki.fr il.ill.iur, iniilirli a I'o . AI Ut M . 1 a. I . aI li . ... Al ' 4 AI U I M irlvai.,M . A I l'H.r . AI IS Id . Al l -. AI I M . l " W .All Ii M . urinal. . AI Ka Id AI . uwiir SO mull &4 ! l fmiku A Hers J H i '.uni.ri.it A t! I' r Mli.vai..r i'o Aii.uu lulluur, Uuilirl a I o, i,uii ' ... 44o.il I'nrlUnil ri.Hir Ml la Hillniir, llmlirl I'o... TS.owi siiianii a Krr M.no Hall.nir iluthnr I o . 4o,Ki niiimhi a krrr T7,vm) .i k ruii.H a cii.,,w, 4J iu liallinir, ilmiiriii a i'. vo.iiu J n I'ainoron r.. . i,ki llainu., l.ullifl" l u... AI . AI ,l0 7J.-VO liainnir, Unilirl s i'o . J K rinrtifl a l' IMnlan.l Kl.mr Mllli . MttMou a Ki.fr lUUuur, Uulhrl Jt I n .11 fta l,Dil JO.iili li.UII Tl,0ii I aaOil I II d I In H I ia 0.1 I IJ. M I II ! I lla AI I I.- 4 I Ina I Ii 14 I 111 I a I II Id I lla i J It 'mirm A I'n HaUiutr, liutltrt i'o Sii...u it Kxrr . . . r.irilrnd ri.'.ir Mllli . Halluur, tlullirin ll t'u . .1 It t'lttnenin ,1 i'o IS.rllnn.l Klmir Mllli I'u 711,. uu "fii'.'.i.ii" 4a, Ml A.'.yu ftl XI IHIIiaiiii A Karr luiruiir, lintlirlii and lNi..H Nlliann Jj hrr ..... 4l.iW v., no IJ II lanienill 4 t'o I.arlry. 0.R.&N. GIVES CHOICB OF TRRNSCONTIflENTAL ROUTES. Via Spokana and St. Paol Via Ogdio, Deovir and Omaha of St. Paul Pollman and Tourist Sleepers Free Reclining Cbslr Cars Astoria to Sao Fraoclseo. Cnlumbla, Tuesday, Oct. SO. Hlats of Csl. Runday, Ocl, 15. Columbia. Friday, Oct. 10. Plate of Cal. Wcdnraday, Nov. 1 Cnlumbla, Monday, Nov, . Btats of Cal. Hat unlay. Nov. II. Columbia, Thursday, Nov. 1. Htats nf Cal. Tursday, Nov. J4. Columbia, Sunday, Nov. 2. Astoria and Portland Steamers. T. J. roltfT li'OVrs Astoria at 7 a. m. dally except Hundny. Uavs Portland Hiilly at I p. m., Hunday rxrepted. Sat urdays at 11 p. m. Telephone listvcs Aalorla dally sx. I'fpt Hunday at 7 p. m. U-avra Tort land dally except Runday at 7 a. m. For rales and arenaral infnrmatinn .n on or address O. W. LOUNBI1ERRT, W. H. HURI.DURT, Tsnt Qn. I'ss. At.. Portland, Or. e. McNeill, President and Manarsr. 8oIentlflo Amerloin Agency for AlUIBM Aliiny r " rinslfllAuaa. ' I iii iuVj 7... ' "n.HKi o i l tn M1,NN a CO, Stl llanauwaT, Naw V.wi. Olile.t bnnna for eeiirln imlrnl. li An erlre. cr "iMoiiariauie W a . M- i . c1"""'"! or any Hi nil ft" nnf fn Ka i n m-it. IMI WHITE COLLAR LINE Astoria and Portland Telephone leaves Astoria dallv . cept Hunday at 7 p. m. Leaves Port land dally except Sunday at 7 a. m. T. J. I'otter leaves Astoria at 7 a. m. dally except Sunday. Leaves Portland dally at 8 p. m., Sunday excepted. Sat urn ays at 11 p. m. Tickets good on both boats. U. D. SCOTT, President E3. A. Bceley, Agent, Portland. C. W. Stone, Agent, Astoria. Telephone No. 11. AN ENIGMATICAL BILL OF FARE. For a dinner, served on the Dining cars of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway, will be lent to any address oa receipt of a two-oent postage stamp. Apply to Geo. H. Hlafford, General Pas senger Agent, Old Colony Building, Chi cago, Illinois. A 'iitvZ Ill T i J fe t 0