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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1896)
THE DAILY A8T0IUAN, THURSDAY. MOfiJilNG, NOVEMBEU 2(5, 181)8. CASTORl AVtflctulilc Preparation for As slmllnilnd Ik rood mwl HeCula Uiig lit Slunuuiu Mid bowls of V. Promote 9 Dicsllon.Chccrfut -ncss nntl Rret.Contalns nelltrr iin.Morphmc nor Mineral. OT NAHCOTIC. Wi, J-V- AM. f.fc . Hi . ill fifc I Apcrfrcl Rfmrdv forCorwIliia. Hon. Sour Stotiuch.OiniThoea, Worms .ConvuLMoia.r'cvcmh ncss k1 Loss or Sleek Tm SimiW Sitfiialur of NKW YOIIK. EXACT COPY Of WRAPPER, '--T-T-r-- C7 Columbia ivr oalmon Ghat siaKa it" far Iumiw e Wllal you .W'ng I nnv t wwa ii'i i" " n, Are Yon (Joing; EastV Be aura and that your ttckt read via T HE NORTH-WESTERN LINE. CHICAGO. ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS Uli OMAHA RAILWAYS. Thia to Uj GREAT SHORT LINE riatwMO DULUTH. ST. PAUL, CHICAGO Ami all Points EiiHt uutl South. Thalr Magnificent Track. Pearlea Vaa tlbulwl Dining nnd Bleeping Car Trains an Molto: ALWAYS ON TIME " Hav given thla road national reputa tion. All classes or paaMMfra carrlrt on lha vaatlbulad tmlna without xtra phurH-. Hhlp your rralght and travel ovar thla ramoua Una. All aganl hara WM-AD. m C. BVS0?:, Oan. Agant Tra. P. and P. Agt t Waahlngtoa aL, Portland, Or. THE ABOVE PICTURE DOES NOT REPRESENT A paaanger train on tha Chicago, MU waukaa and Bt. Paul Railway. No. Ita tarlna ara vaatlbulad, heater by atearo, and lighted by electricity. Kaoh aleep car berth haa an eleotrlo reading lamp. Ita dining eara ara tha beet In tha world, nd Ita ooaohea ara palaoea on whaala. Thla great railway, oonneotlng aa l doea with all tranaoontlnental llnea at 8L Paul and Omaha, aaaurea to tha tarvellng oubllo tha beat aervioa known. Tloketa via tha Chicago, Milwaukee and Bt. Paul Railway ara on aala at all railroad ticket -jm - aMW Mint In the ITnlled Blatea or Canada. For mapa, (oldera and other Information, addreer, C. i. EDDT, General Agent, J. W. CABET, PorUand, Or. Trav. Paaa and Tkt. Ajrent, Portland, Or. Partita dealrtng tha beat of job printing at tha loweat prtcea ahould call at tha Aatorla Job ofllna before (rolng alee- I If0"- lomts where. SEE THAT THE FAC-S1M1LE SIGNATURE OF IS ON" THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLH OP Oaalmli It ti'.t is It ena-tlie IouIm air. Jt li tut (oU U VaX Don't allow an row le tell yo aaylulaf n Ilia lia or proailae tlut It la Juit u a ti" sag sill aaioar awry ear. &-4 that jtot (at O A B-T-0 -I . -. IJI44nCU Cfin . "nit. ' wnni our ' PKOPKB810NAL CARI& H. A. BMITtl. DENTIST. Kooma 1 and I. Pythian Building, overr C. II. Cooper-, atore. , ' DIC a a E8TEB, PHT81CIAN AND BURGEON. Special attention to dlaaaaaa of woman and aorgery. Offloa over Denalgefa atore. Aatorla. Tvlephona No. U. JAT TUTTLE. M. D.. PHTBICIAN. BUROKON AND ACCOUCHEUa Offloa, roomc f and a. Pythian Building. Houra, 10 to U and I to L Raeldeooa, M Cedar atreet. JOHN.T. LIOHTER. ATTORNBT-AT-LAW. Oil upalalra, Aalorlan Uulldlng. II. T. CH08BT. ATTORNET-AT-LAW. Mt Commercial atreet. I. Q. A. BOWLBT. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Office on Bond atreet. Aatorla, Or. I. N. Dolph. Richard Nlioa. , Cheater V. Dolph. DOLPH, NIXON DOLPH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Portland, Oregon, H, 15, M and 17, Hamilton ItulliHng. All legal and ool Imllon bimln'aa promptly attended tn clnlma aKnlnrt tho government a ai Malty BOCIETY MEETINGS. TKMPLB LODGE, NO. t A. P. and K. M. Regular cominunlcatlona held on the flrat and third Tueaday evening of each month. Q. W. LOUNSBERRY, W. it. to. C. HOLD EN, Secretary. MISCELLANEOUS. W. C. CA88ELI-, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, Notary Publlo. Bl Bond Street. LDDDPU1S01) A 5PECIALTYcV.ro'; tlarv lll.oou POISON perroanontly ourodln IbtoWdara. Voueanbetraaioiiat home furaanie prii-e umler aame gunrau ty If yon prvfor to oonie here e wllloun tract to pay ratlroad f areand hotel bllli.and Dochenr, It we f oil to oure. ir you naa uaan mer cury. liMllds potaali, and atlll bate arhea and p.m., M ucoua l'atclit'a In mouth, Hore 1 hroew I'linplca. Copper Colored Hpota, I'lcera on ,nr part of the body, llnlror Kjrelirowa fulling "it.Pt la tl.ia beeonUnry Hl.OOl l'Olst)S .n cnemnleetoeure. WeaoiiritUieinot obeli iute caa and clmllonee the world for a ran ws cannot euro. Thla dleue baa alwaya battled the eklH t the mint enilneut pliyal rlHiia. noo.000 cuiiltnl bohtrd our uncondW iic.nnl naranty. Abeolum prwifa wnt wal.d oa A Handaoi n.;' tVv.it-.icnion la one of the grit'i l t'ii:i,n a woman can poaaeaa. PuKWHi'a C-m.li.iok Hwdbb glvea it. mm m aW, ri (DAFjlNE (BATTERS. ft Kill WATKH, UlW WATKH, UA'I'K. A. N. , I'. M. Ih. iii ri ii imrt A, M. Il III ft r. h. b in ih. Huliinliiy rill I tail.Tii UM m 7 wt n. tr .in 'fa fi ft-iii.i 7 M W IIOlMtl t'. ol 10 .II il l 11 U Hiinilay ,, I villi: I nut) MomiHy.. M ai.ril v it i .-, iinwiiiy,. yin mih i.ii; ;: Wxillixly i'J 4i;.ii n 17 l I tiiir.fliiy;i. Krldiiy.. fil l.ij., 4.;iiHi!a.i fitiir.ti! MJi.i, i tn ..ii ft in. p. in 'It, -in. Hi.', In.Iow to ro UmiiKe of MHin-'i7, I j.-.t Qr. 4, uw Mihhi. 11, Hr.i nr. Full Mimxi, The Twri'dadHla lirft down the rlvrr yralenlay mortilng. Matlera were very qulut along the waterfront yeati-rduy. The four-inaaled ach-mnr Carrier Dove, laden with lrliiuton, left up the river yraterday. The Ilrltlah hark Kenyon, Captain I'rltleaux, cleared yeaterday for Queena town or Falmouth for ordera, with 04,270 buahula of Wheat, valued at E3. oil, While coming down the river the Kenyon grounded off Tongue Point, notwithstanding that the river la high. The llghthnuae tender Man ran Ita haa returned from a wei'k'e crulae to the aouthrrn coiuit of Oregon, where ahe re- pliurd buoya. The tendif la now equipped with an ekctrlo light arvlce of a' Vi iil y-onc lucandtMwnt lampa and It la tvpftrtml that a powerful ar''h lllilit will l placed abonrd. The fialilng echooner Kdllh arrived from the Uanka thla morning with 1VM) liollliut, weighing over 50,000 pounda, on board. The hah company la ruther at a la aa lo what dlnKmltlon to make of the cargo. The road la ieporte! oa blocked by the anow eaat of the moun tuliia, and It la hurdly tluiught aafn to nd tlirin Kiiat, aa la the uaunl cua toin. Thee flh, In order to arrive In eaetern cltlee In a marketable condition muat be ruahed through aa rapidly aa poaalble, ajid It la thought that a delay of aevrral ilaya, even If the nh were kept frozen, would maJte them unaalf a ble. While It haa not yet been decided what dlapoeltlon will be made of the f:-rjro, It la thought that they will be ald to local dealers In thla and other Bound cltloa. Tacotna News. TO CI'KE A COLD IN OKI DAY Take laxative Bromo Quinine TableU. All drugglata refund tha money If It ta.Ha to cure. Uo. For aale by Chaa. Rogers, Drugglat THE BOYHOOD OF GRANT. McClure'a Magaxlne announces for publication In the December number a paper of remind eoen res of the boyhood of Qrant. Mr. Hamlin Garland, the novellat, who haa long had In mind the project of writing an Intimate personal life of Grant, haa gone down to George town and Ripley. Ohio, and Mayavllle, Kentucky, the towns In which Grant panned hla life until he went to Went Point, and by Induatiioualy talking with every man and woman there who hail any wrsonal knowledge of Grant, and by delving Into the local record and newajiaptf-s, haa gotten together a rare atore of Illuminating fact and anecdote; and out of, thla perfectly raw material he haa written the paper which la to appear In the December McClure'a. The promise la that It will do what haa never been done before; exhibit the youth t'lyaeea Grant exactly aa he was In hla humble life and sur roundings. In addition to collecting In formation. Mr. Gaj-land also collected pictures, and something especially rare and Interestltjg Is prtnmaed tn the Il lustrations of the paper. For example, there will be given the earliest known portrait of Grant, a portrait owned by Mrs. lioggs (the wife of Grant's part ner In the real estate business at f-L IjOuIh), never before reproduced or pub- Untied, and quite unknown to the public and even to members of Grant's own family. The U. S. Oov t Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all othsrs. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Willamette Ulver, Channel to Portland, Oregon. Notice Is hereby given that the Coon Island, three-pile Post-Light IK-acon, was by the present freshet carried away from lis position off Coon Island, entrance to the Willamette River, and will be replaced as early as practicable. This notice affects the Llats of Ltghts and Fog SIkhoIs, Pacific Coast, 18n6, Page 24, No. 1079, alijo the List of eBa- cons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1896, Page 41). lly order of the Llirhthouae Board. JNO. P. MERRILL, Commander U. S. Navy, Inspector 13th L. II. District. Olllce of U. S. LlKhthouse Inspector, Portland, Oregon, 18 November, 1896. OABTOniA. Tk fu ll nil. ii try V.tff rtgutart, The languages used by the Emperor and Empreas of Russia In their private Intrcourscs ar English and German. DeWltt's Sarsaparllla la prepared for cleansing the blood. It builds up and strengthens constitutions Impaired by disease. Chas. Rogers. The letter "I" In the Chinese' lan guage has 145 ways of being pronounc ed, and each pronunciation has a dif ferent meaning. A girl In London has died from tight lacing. If you want a tute relief for titnba, ute an Allcock's Bkak in Mind -Not one of ont it at good at the genuine. Little Phil's Thanksgiving mm A OT," an Id Utile Phil, to his friend III iUyy "'d' tn,v ahlvered III t-g other In the shelter of Lick alley, while cold November rain slfUid down along Butter atreet, "Wot, Is dls T'ankaglvln'l" 1 1 gay Red bestowed a rathvr pitying amlle of patronage upon hit small com panion. "It's do day d prealilent gives da big mugs to be t'ankful fer turkey and small bots," he said. "And where does wose come In?" I'hll persisted, looking d'wn at Ida rags, and shrinking closer to the wall at the touch of a breese more than usually keen. "Wese don't," said Ragay Red, sen- tontlnuxly. "De president don't make no proclunatlona fer people wld beer Incomes. You ae alnt got not hi n' to be t'ankful fer." Ragay Red darted out at a passing car, hla bundle of evening papers held tightly under his arms, crying his wares. Little Phil, shivering In the keen wind and the skurry of rain, could not yet make up his mind to the plunge. It was cold where he waaeo cold the actual physical naln of It brought tears to his eyes, but the atreet was colder. It had been a hard day, and his papers were untold. The few people in the streela, hurrying homeward to warmth and light and generous fore of the sea son, gave no thought to the little fig ure ahlv.Tlng In the alley. Men who walk the streets of cities are hardened against their miseries. One forlorn lit tle figure more or less makes no lm presalon. And who wanted to read Xww or buy newspapers on Thanks giving? It was a day V shut out the world, to bow down before the larea and penates In thank fur the good things tha world can bestow. Of tuch aa this Is human nature. Little Phil had been given lo nobody, as blessing or curse. He could not remember ever having a kind word Soken to him by man or woman. He was a waif, and he fought hit own way In the human stream. The current bore him on. of course. It bears us all on, little and great alike. He managed, small aa he was, to keep his head above water. But he could aee no pos sible good to come of holidays in win ter, when shops were closed up and the street crowds grew thin and there waa no sale for papers. What light had the president to come between htm and his livelihood? Who was the presi dent. anyway, that his word could stag nate a world. Little Phil wished that he. might be president He would cer tainly see to It that no boy went to bed with an empty belly. Llltle Phil muaed for a time limited by the narr.v grvap of hit mental pro cesses. Then the wind and the rain, striking hi peked akin through wide rents In his gaiu.cnta, awakened him once more to tho sens of personal dis comfort After the manner of the self supporting, going oat to i.;eet hostility, he edrred cliwer to the entrance of the alley. The wind, sweeping the rain before It. cut his face and neck and arms like the touch of a river of Ice. He shivered aa a naked lad shiver on the brink of a pool, feeling the water with his toe. Then, bending his head to taVe the rain on the thatch of hair slicking through half a doxen holes In the crown of his hat, he plunged out Into the gathering darkness almost Into the arms of a pedestrian plodding sturdily along In the opposite direction, who paused at the shock, crying "Hello!' "Poiper. air." said little Phil, not a whit dated. "All about T'anksglvin'." The man, a great, burly fellow. In a pilot overcoat held the boy by the shoulder after the collslon, and he now lifted him up so as to bring the lad'a eyea to a level with his own. Little Phil wished he had been aa big and strong as that. "No," he said, "I do not want a pa per. I have nothing to be thankful for.' There ws a merry twinkle In his eye aa he said that, like the sparkling of the sea In the sun. which seemed to carry to little Phil's mind the idea that this man had much to be thankful for. If manifest ability to conquer the world counted for anything. "If I was a big aa you, mister," he said, "I'd eat turkey and drink small bots 'stead of Jlmmyln' round In de cold an' wet." "Oh, you would." sold the large man. suddenly setting little Phil on his feet, but keeping fast hold of his should ers. "Tou bet." The big man looked long and steadily Into the eyes of the waif In front of him. Seven years of struggle In the streets had not given little Phil the faculty of shirking the gsxe of a man. The small blue eyes returned without flinching the gate of the kindly brown ones. "And will you not," the big ivuin s-ild at last, "have turkey and and a small bottle for your dinner, too?" Not on yer life. boss. I'll be In luck to have coffee and sinkers, I will," Indi cating his Impecunloslty by a large gesture, taking the street, his unsold papers, the whole mundane situation. The man hailed a passing cor. "You come with me," he said to the boy, and little Phil went The waif of the street Is quick In meeting the situations of life as they arise. He must be If he would keep from under the wheels of trolley cars. A lad of home growth, eight years, old. would have shrunk, and naturally, from contact with this stranger. Little Phil, a man In all but years and almost more than a man In his knowledge of life, accepted the comradeship as precisely the most nat ural thing In the world. If the boy of the street knows no Inferiors he also pains tn tha bock. aide, cheat, or Porous Plaster thehosW counterfeit! and knit Knowt no superiors, save the superior lly thai ootns from gratr physical forte. Little Phil paid hit new frlend't atrength the tribute of anvy. .That alde, they were on terma of the moat perfect equality. They rod on the car well out toward the Western Addition, stopping at last before a lar house not far from Van Nero avenue. The stranger opened tie Iron gate boldly. Utile Phil pad dllng along at hla side, and tang the front door bell. He seemed to be well knuvn there, for he stepped Into the house at once when the lackey opened the door. "I will go up at once to the library, John," he sail. "I supposa the doctor Is In?" "Yes, sir, Mr. George, he Is In, tlr, said John, looking at little Phil with something as closely approaching dis favor at the breeding of a perfect ter vant would permit Little Phil had never been In a house tike that before, but the great brown tUanoe of the subdued lights nor the deep oarpet Into which hla wet feet sank at every step could quell the feel ing of perfect equality tn hla small breast. He returned the servant's look of displeasure with Intereat and Impu dence, and followed In the wake of hit new friend. Rev. Dr. Walker, pastor of St. Vitus' Episcopal church, was In his library. He hod conducted a most successful Thanksgiving service In the morning, and was meditating now upon the ex cellent dinner whose announcement he was almost momentarily expecting, and to which he had Invited a fw conge nial guests to help him close the day In fitting foflhlon. There would be evening service si the church, but the curate would attend to that . His pa rishioners won Id not expect the rector to stir abroad upon such an unpleas ant evening. Sitting there In front of his warm coal fire, hit large white hands held In front of him in the posi tion of the devout. Rev. Dr. Walker looked up as the door was thrown open and the man of the pilot coat entered. little Phil at his heels. The boy's shock head was scarce higher than the writ ing table in the center of the room. and at first the rector did not' see him. "Ah. Captain George," Rev. Dr. Walker said, nibbing hla large white hands one upon the other, "unceremo nious, as usual. I am glad to see you, really. How have you kept the day? You have come to dinner, I hope?" "Well, no, brother John, I have not come to dinner. I told you I could not, I believe. But I hove brought a guest In my place," Indicating little Phil, who came for the first time with in the doctor's view. "God bleat me," said that good man. ceasrng suddenly to rub his large white handa together, and looking Inexpress ibly shocked, "God bleta me, George. what's thltr. n "I told you I had brought v guest In my place, did I not?" "But, Is not this rather cruel jesting. You did not tell your er your friend what he had to expect, ! bope?" "Well, no, brother, I did not I sus pect, do you know, that I knew you too well for that" "That . Is sensible, brother; that Is very sensible," and the rector, rising, stepped toward the electric bell. "What are you going to do?" the burly brother asked. "Why, send him to the servant's hall and have him fed and er washed. It la the kindest thing." "And do you suppose he would go?" "What Is he here for?" "As I told you. I brought him to din ner with you. Your sermon this morn ing, I believe, waa upon the beauty of charity and the equality of all men upon a day of giving thanks." "But, my dear George, you do not understand. We do not carry out beautiful theories into our private lives." "And your Master, who said. 'Suffer little children to come unto meT " "A glorious sentiment brother. A di vine sentiment! Mere man cannot reach those sublime heights. We feed the hungry. There are the charities. But the Lord gives abundance to some, want to others. We cannot Imprudently Interfere with the working of his mys terious will." "All men, then, are not equal In the sight of the Master?" "Only theoretically, brother; only the oretically. The boy has a soul, I dare say. Those common creatures have. But we really cannot go out of our way to reach It. He would not feel happy, brother, at the tables of the great." You are not willing to try the ex periment?" You are absurd, brother. The bish op Is coming to dinner tonight. What would he think? What would my wife say?" Did Jesus Christ consider the bishop when he put out his hands to the lowly?" "But you do not understand. A mere man of today cannot hope to emulate the Master's excellence." 'A mere man of today. It seems. Is not willing to try. Come on. youngster. There la neither turkey nor small bot tles for us here.' You will not let me send him to the kitchen, brother?" the rector said; but the burly man, the boy in his wake, had gone out. Rev. John Walker sank back Into his easy chair before the fire, rubbing his large white hands meditatively together. "It's a pity," he mused, "that my brother George la so, so Impetuous, If It could be possible I would think my sainted mother made an error when she permitted him to follow his bent and go to sea Instead of educating him, as I was educated, for the church." Captain George for he was a ship captain, and it was tha twinkle of the sea In his eye which had fascinated little Phil at first and the boy took the next car down town, riding to the water front. . It was cold and raw on the water, as they were rowed In the wherry they found watting at the Clay street landing stage out to one of the great ships In the stream, but little Phil was used to the cold, and Captain George had his great pilot coat. Once on board, they were In a world where such generouse abundance of sea dain ties as made htm believe, fit last, that there were some things in the world to a-5-rSp Mm is, above all other things, the remedy for sickly, wasted children. It nourishes and builds them up when ordi nary foods absolutely faiL faa and Has at aU arsggiBtf. be thankful for. He slept that night upon a shakedown In the cabin of the Carton Castle, for It had corn on to blow while he was at dinner with the captain, though little Phil held on to his dinner like a sailor. And when the ahip cleared for Liverpool with a cargo of wheat a week later ahe- had a new cabin boy, eight years old. and witn a stork of worldly knowledge suffi cient to outfit a whole ship's company of able seamen. Little Phil had been reclaimed from the streets . He kept Thanksgiving always after that, know ing what It meant Sol N. Sheridan In San Francisco Bulletin. Fisher's Opera floase I. E. 8 ELI Q, Manager. 1 The GrfBtest Tivat Ever Known in Astoria. Thursday and Friday Novemter 26 and 2 7 Special Saturday Afternoon Matinee. GRAU COMPANY Presenting the following Repertoire: Thursday "PAUL JONES" Friday "TAR AND TARTAR" Saturday Matinee "BEGGAR STUDENT" Powerful Chorus. CRAU'S OWN ORCHESTRA Seats, 50c and $1 Box Sheet opens at the New York Nov elty Store Wednesday morning, Novem ber 25, at 0 o'clock. B.F.AliliEN&SOtf Wail Paper, Artfats'. Materlala, Palata, Olla. Glaaa. ate. Japaaeae Mattings. Ruga and Bab boo Good 365 Cc mmerclal Street. A. V. ALLEN, DEALER IN Groceries, Flour, Feed, Provisions, Fruits Vegetables, Crockery, Glass and PiatedWare. Loggers' Supplies. Cor. Tenth and Commercial streets. FOR HINT. Four rooms to rent 961 Exchange street. Adolph Johnson. FOR RENT Seven room house. No. 260 Commercial Street, corner Sixth street. Apply to F. L Dunbar, Court house. FOR RENT A front room nicely fur nished. Inquire 224 Bond street, city. FOR RENT Three or four furnished rooms, suitable for light house-keeping. Inquire at Crow's Gallery. FOR RENT Three or four rooms, with board. Mrs. E. C. Holden, corner 9th and Duane streets. FOR BALIS. ALL KINDS OF FANCY AND JAP ANESE Goods for Christmas and the holidays, at Wing Lee's, M3 Commer cial street. FOUND. FOUND Seven Inch mesh gill web. 11a fathoms long, and 65 meshes deep, found a thort distance below black buoy No. 7. Owner may recover by applying at Cutting's cannery. Cedar Shingles SEASIDE LUMBER YARD. OFFICE 366 COMMERCIAL ST A TWIBTTDR. A twister in twisting May twist him a twist. For tn twletnat a twist Three twists make a twist: But If one of tha twists Untwlata fror" tha twist. The twist untwisting Untwists the twist That la, when It's twisted with any other twine than MARSHALL'S. INDIO Absolutely Dry and Pure Tropical Climate Pronounced by Physicians the most Favorable in America for sufferers from ... Lung Diseases and Rheumatism Many Remarkable Cures Tha objections srgad against Indlo la tha past by tha large aumbars who otherwise would have Ima glad to take advantage of Its beneficial climate, haa beta a task of suitable aooommodatloa, Tha Southern Pacific Company taasa pleasure in announcing that several Commodious and Comfortable Cottages hav lust bra arsoted at Indlo tattoo, that will be rentad to applicants at ra aonabla rates. They are furaUhed wttll mod era convenienses, supplied with pur arualaa water, and to situated as to gtrs occupants sll ths advantages ts b. ie rlved from nor or taea protracted reeideoow la thla dullghtful climate. (From tha Ban Francisco Argonaut) "In th heart of tb. great deaert of tha Colorado which tha Southern P actus tavaraes then la an oasis called India, which. In our opinion, la the aanltariam of the earth. We believe, from personal lnvsstlgatloa, thjit for certain Individuals, thers Is no spot en this planet to favor, able," O. T. Stewart. M. D.. wri.es: "Tha purity of the air, and tb eternal sua thin flll on with wondr and delight . . . Naturt has accompliahed ao much that ther remains hot little for man to da As t IU possibilities as a health retort bar Is the most perfect sunshine, with a temperature always pleasant a perfectly dry toll, for rain It an unknown factor; pure oxygen, dna atmosphere and pur water. What more can be desired f It the plae, a bora all others, for lung troubles, and a para dla for rheumatics. Considering the number of sufferers who hav been cured. I hav no hesitancy In recom mending thla genial oasts as the haven of th afflloUd." INDIO. Is 612 miles from SAN FRANCISCO and 130 miles from LOS ANOELES Fare from Los Angeles $j.oo For further Information Inquire at any Southern Pacific Company agent, or address E. P. ROGERS. Aast Gen. Pass. Agt & P. Co. J. B. KIRKLAND, Dtst Past. Agt Cor. First and Alder sta. Portland, Or Agents Wanted $,0.&$.20 LIFErfAVKINLEY And HOBART. Republican Candidates for president and vice-president, by Robt P. Porter, the noted Journalist present editor of the Cleveland World, and lnltlmat friend of McEINLEY for twenty years. Absolutely the only au thentic LIFE OF McKINLEY publish ed. For more than two year In prep aration, and the only work that haa receiver the endorsement of Mo. Mo Ktnley and hla moat Intimate friends. No book equal to It as a seller. Every body wants the book published at McKlnley'a home. Porter's book sella Our agents arc clearing from $ .0 to $20 a day. Chance for thousands of others to do as weLL This la the oppor tunity of your life. vThe highest com mission paid. ORDER OUTFIT NOW. Send 20c (stamps taken) as an evidence of good faith, which amount will be refunded with agent's first order, if Jt Is only for one book, making OUTFIT FREE. Books on time. Charges pre paid, leaving profits clear. Act quick or while you are waiting other will cut you out THE N. G. HAMILTON PUB. CO., 1655 Arcade, Cleveland. O. Beaver Hill Gilmao Coal ...Try It For Family or Steam Purposes. CLEAN... Reasonable in Price ELMORE. SANBORN & CO Agenta. Aatorla. Job Printing The Astorian invites attention to its Job Printing Department Give Us a Trial RREMNER & HOLMES Telephone No. 92 Blacksmiths Special Attention Paid to Steamboat Re pairing. First-class Borseohoeing, Eto. LOCCIHC CRISP (DORK - SPECIALTY 17 OLIIST ST., bet. Sd sad 4 Liu