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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1897)
NOT I ().';! Books, P .riodic Mafjazino-i. ci: , to net to bo Trta From Tha AKY ASSOCIATION. -ibrnry without p : r-rrimio'i. Any ": 3 '.' prcr.cui'o;-). THE ASTORIAN Ms the forfeit circulation of an paper . on the Columbia River THE DAILY ASTORIAN li the tlrftst ind best piper on the Columbia Hlver FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT. VOL. XLV1I. ASTORIA, ORKGOX: FRIDAY MORNING, A 10 1ST 20, 18!7. NO. 80. we tUmi ij&mgAM man Sole Agents for Knox and Wauturton Hats BUFFUM s PENDLET9N Hatters and Furnishers 94 Third Street, PORTLAND, OR. .Tbe Only Exclusive 18Q7 FLAOS HUNTING LANTERNS Fireworks - MOUVIilNII OF AHTOHIA A luuutil'ul Imok niiitniiiiiiK' i x ty viVwh of tin- city iiii'l rivr n Cental lined GRIFFIN J. M. THE SISTERS OF THE Convent of the ...Holy Names ASTORIA. OREGON, Will reopen lliolr Hoarding mul Day Hctiool ftopumibar O For rntM, ate, astdroM th. Buperloi-wa. HKCBIVED IN TUX riilMAHY, OliAMMAH AND ACADEMIC OHADEH In ii ri ti ei ii M W M M n pi pi r! t if n H U Ik U M U U p w f wi w w L , M U H H. U U U W . 't-J.UZI'-C'J T ml it 3m m ... IMPROVED... White Mountain Freezer Will in Four Minutes Freeze Cream to a.. .... Hard Even Grain All sizes, from 1 to 15 quarts, at FOARD & STOKES COMPANY UNION MEAT COMPANY Shield Brand Hams, Bacon, Strictly Pure Lard ALL KINDS OP CANNED MEATS QuarantMd tht Bait la th. Markat CORNER FOURTH AND QLISAN STREETS j. A. FASTABEND tint THE. BRIDGE AND WHAKF BUILDER - H"""" Ross, Higgins GROCERS and BUTCHERS ASTORIA AND EAST ASTORIA CHOICE FRESH Men's Furnishers. 1897 & REED- IN8THU- ME.NTAL MUSIC. PAINTING AND VOICI CULTURE form A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL MonmoMlh, Oregon A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Ho'MUr 'ttmt Cittirnt of hrro Jrrt Piil-tf wliollv rttlmutial. Tr.ihUiiii 'ltairtturit of iilni' $t-.r with ijO rMMrn. tiitlturtliin mi'1 tftUn tig In ijintmtlr wHttli ) Irtji , mnl H' HI nl4 (or t'lit'Hc h-nl. f lit .N.-nnrti 1 : 1- Mt u rrcn Liirl by taw tu ItTATK 1.1 KK CKIUIKU A IK li Imrh. t ght I-1 (irltlO. lu'tloll. HHik( iMlJW't fttl-f Itxlaftllg (t r"ilrntit jv $. i in 1 1 er r 1im1i til t !niaj tlirtit lvr. III'' M'f "UT AAtiMr ICI.mI t"Tl-(ti (fi'tll lllattl cillKll. raiA.-mii t i li- rrrtlly t lit on Hi-ntl ii, A'lttfi' r. L. CANI'HKLL, I'i-Unc, or W, A. WASN, HiH-rrury Kwuliy. Mount Angel College MOUNT ANGEL, Mirlan Count), OREGON TIiln la Juat tli. place for your boy. lHlifhlful location, lure. building, and ground', ood meata, plenty of healthy rxrritM, excellent teacher, anil careful trulnlnit- tlila Ii what lhy ail aay of MT. ANGEL COLLEGE. Send for Cat aloguc and apodal term. Hchool will oivon Beptcmtx-r 1 P. F. PLACIDUS. Director. PORTLAND, OREQON General Contractor MOVING TOOLS RENTED & Company AND SALT MEATS LADIES' Our .i.r k f Ynti hlidtil'l THE OPENING OF THE CARNIVAL final Armnyciiicnts Completed Ity the Ciimmit tie. ItKM.I.I AN T I'KIM.K AM TOI.Y Haav Xititnrv in the litv Vho Will I'jrtui patc i thf T.et the Parade o Miorc aad lint "I Mauh. The nanii : h-r! r. iatin. (i Atorla Imv. to 'y All tiwa'lo an 1 tium il ri-irntti htudciimrt.-i-p. v-tn)iy Kln.-il urr.mgi-ni.'.-.i W'-rv oani.Mv., ut a litn hour l.ial nlifht. for ttio omt!i of tlic cLriilval lo-fciy. l-n to!ichr wi-r given to tli vm.oua prowruno, ami th 'i-m-mltt drew a lti lri;h of r--Il-f whai It wa rvUnt th( v.-ry rMtit fur th flrt dy h'I ,,"'n Ciirrfullv rvlde. for. A t.'l'irrtim j r--iv-t y-t r'ay fro-n Almlrnl I. N. I'y thit " koiiII urriv,. tome Mm dtirv m ttir nliiht with 'h H.i.lt.- li.-uml tk- hia nfl. "lmr.il of the fl't. Al lh- mK-tintf hat nl.-M rnpiiUn W. E. OrrRor)'. of t-V M .nia. i.llu, i'i 'ln'r-1 r'nini'lWf of tli. ftivt, ii to Coluinthi. t(i "i )i-t rr turnl from hxr ' it1 rn v yntr.- m rnnnot -rf. T1i. tug R.ll'f will nc u the roinni0)lor'a nt d!p fiiptal-i It.mJ.ill. of ttw Il-llff. HI rvr am i-.ip-t of !hr fl-t. !! will hiv.- rliniv of the i)invi' e-.-ori It :h r ynl !' t.ok. Btrnit'-ra l-cnii to pour -Mo tlw rltv off il- huVa nrrlv yrt-.-r Jay, "d rvrrythlnif iH.ri.ml.-J ill" -.mlnB vr.: The t-.wn to-k m .1 K 1 1 U'P tir.i'.i . mid tto' in-nit-r of tin "in m t ''"Villi- I II'. 'r ttl.'H'- - !' in t f"i"-" nn.l l.. k.-.l no If :h-y ' i- rUy 10 ui r ntoiid ii N-w Vrk ifit rm Tin-.--. t tt. t w.m i. r' -1 -.-i. r!.iv lo- ijuiiilr ifxri. 1 d It ' ", I 'li.'t th . . 1.1 ...ii t man in trn mi. or 'nu- o n.-r u.il hi noili.'tliv in th."' v'.-!til:y will kln.tly favor tli.' trm!!, 1 ,oiniim.- wlt'i co illiiu.iH.'ii of y.-li rl.iy'i. Lr-va. tin- III Mnii'lny nlht. Anionic tlw . In -'I .' ilrrnr i! nn noit-.-.l .-rf H !. m n J.-rful Kloii.llk' l-'lw. TI"M-r' l.ioir. Wli'l, .ill riw. 1 "J 1 the Spa. hMdn'iari-r. ir-n ornmlttt f IStin-Conn, Uririii .1 Ill H"oh 1- l.-tt, rntUo:i, ili Mol'l. rt . Hli.Fln & Co.. Kourd Siokoi t'o.. 1! iml'lnt and lhi Oicld-nt hoi. 1. whrp .lntHrMp d.s'orntlon ncro n'li lc u-d r th- ilnrr tin 1 of Pnprln pn lint Martin and A"tl'- mit Bohwiip. Tli." prorini for Mif I .nd por.idr l nil folloWM: rOKMATION" NP IIOVTE. Hurry J. Whvr.ty. grand mar.-luil. W. A. Sh.'ifiiin nvl M Mn't' t-fn il.i. ri:i:vH-n of noluo. mint it y bind. r. - Kutlii m.iiHiijlnit i-i'iuiiiiti'i', Am-.-in '- dr of l'nl:'-l Workin-n. .ior l.ol!'. K. of r., will form on Kl. vvntli etii.-t. north of romm.-r-l il. r.nh rr Ii in t'onimn-flnl. Antorln l'lr.- I ..l r: m.-:i t . ninloi run- m.uid of Chl.-f Stookt' ii. "1 l lnnti K'l-.-i't. noinh of Oonmion l il. rlKht r t liii; on omin. i vlnl. A:or.:i niiiriiu- hind. Indeintid.-nl lr .r of Red Mon, S.'Tidin.'ivl.ui l.i'n.v- ol.'iit Soi-I.'ty, KlniiHh Ur.'tl'.rrlio 'd. l'n:t- 1 Arilmiii". Woodmen of :ho W orld oi Twelfth itfo.-t. north of CuniiinTcal r i!h: r-mlni n I'.'iiimer'iiil. ("Ii:,-n and l-n-liol -ia l iMrrln;'! . float, etc.. on Tl tli :i-.vt, .ftn of Commorolnl, rii;hl iisilnu 01 t'onimor- clnl. The rout,, of nmr.-h villilt 11 foll' E.mt on romm.'iliil :o Fo'ir.e nth. north an Fourtwiith to Tton 1. .-t 0,1 nond to Elfrhth. aouth on E.phth to Com morclul, eimt on Comnvrcl il to Sfvn Nvmith, cmintcrmaroh 011 Commorolnl to Ninth, north on Ninth to Hond. mat ... ri . .. -It . on liond to the Brand iiiim 111 ti"n dork, whoro tho mra ! will Jw M- mladtvl. Th dlffcrot orK(inliztlo:ia will form In tho onlor namd. a: the In.-e de.Mtt nntoiJ, nromptly at 9 o'clock iu m., end the procession will move nt 9:30 sharp. THE RfLES. Following arc tho rules adopt..! by tho regatta commlttoc. REGATTA COMMITTEE. The regatta committee have full row--over all races. All questions nrialng In th sailing of various t-vonts shnll bo lettled by the Ju.lses. and their declslon-i shall be based upon these rules ao far m they will npvl and such decisions. If no appeal Is made to the general commlttM. shall ! Until. The Judges l:all make report, of the reul; to th. general com mittee of each day's races, within flv hour, from the e:d nir of the lat ra e, after which the s.frotary shall slve to the owner of each winning boat, an order HATS I - nlich' Snilor, Wiilkin' ami IVdoru lnif. in tlic latt ftylf anl rorul.i nation of color-. Something entirely new. i"it fur More !il in-'-et the lutoM I'arin Myles and hhax all at popular priees. 1 on th.- iicmuror. uii.tovi-rl hv the (hair- muii of ihe gonirsJ comml't-, for prlxt won, If uu ui.i-al Ut mailc as .ibov., JlULE l. II K A H (.' It ft I: M E NTH, Owner d"liln to hnvp their loat itiWLU'jrnl sMnll g.ve notlw ut r'ut a hi ndiijurt"ri, within a retutonahl tlm hif'jrn tlm flral day of the rrgtitta. HlI.E 2. KNTKIKH. All nitrl"-" tiius; l.c madr- at ri-gtt I iuli iart r before the llrst day of the I' Kii'ta. l-titry f.-i fur all hiiIMhk end r'W.inf rii-1-. ii-i, d'lllur ItfLK 3. ITU7.KH. No ( r I se.- shall In- aw irdwl In any race ntil".. Imi or rnori- i-ori'i-n ants aturt. ItfLK (. I'LASSinCATIONH, ffItKKrt ANT" KAII.K Will ii- d-riuiited t.y the regatta torn ttiltt.'.. In the official progr.tm. l-'vt-ry sl'xni shall carry her prlvat siv'ial at th peak. A radnK ftajr muat also riirrli-! by nt'lioatM at th. mat-li-.i.l Aay sloop or rathoat not comply I11K with this rule, iinl ss prevented by an aiod-nt wcurrl- a.'W-r startlnK. shall forfeit all claims to a I r.te. Itl'I.K 6 MEETING. ltoata going fr must always give w.y to tnose l.y the wind. Iloata on the starboard tack shall have the right-of-way. If two yachts are mvetlns: end on, or nearly end on, so a 10 Involve rick of collision, the helms of loth shall l put to the port so that each may pas. o 1 the port side of each other. RULE 6. oVEKTAKlXO. ROi"NI'INO. ETC. A boat overtaking another shall keep out of her way. but whe:i rounding any lui " or ves I used to mark out tlio c."ir". If two yachts are not il-nr of i-iii-h tue- al the time the leading yiiihl I- clime to. and actually rounding, th.- murk, the outl,.. ya'ht must Kl'e tin- o'.h'r r'Kim to pass cbr of tho mark, whether .1 v the l.- or weith r !oi't which Is 111 diuu.'1-r of f oibrtr I'. No Uil l all be coruiUli rtd .1 ar of another. uub'S she Is s- much ahead ns to give I,,., other a free eholiv on which s h" will pass. An overtaking tni.it fliall not. 1 oki-v.v. be Ju-tit'el In at-t-nptiiiK- to establish :m overlap, an 1 thus fori--, a pass.-ii.-i' !..w.rti the leaJ ItiK I10.it a id tho m,.rk. after the lat ir t'o.tt hna altenyj her Iwlm f.r the pur-1.0-c of rm mlL-L-'. RI'LE 1. OltSTUrCTIONS TO SEA ItOOM. When pas.-il.ig n pler.ro-k. vessel, or other obsiruetton to sea room, tdioul I Ikhiis not be cletir of each O'.hor, the outside bout or Iwats must give 100m 1 1 the boat In danger of fouling such ob t nm; Urn, winetiur It lie Uul Irt or weather tioat; provided always an over, lap has bvin ostaMlahwl liefore an ob struction Is actually reached. RULE 8. I.I'FFIXll A Nil HEARING AWAY. A Iwit may luff us she pica to pr-'-vi-nt nnoiluT lntit passl'ig to windward, but most not Iviir uway out of hor course to hlnd-r the other passing to uimlwiird. The leo s.dc to lie coiislderod that 0.1 which the hading boat of th two carries her main Ikioiu. The owr taklng boat. If to leeward, must not luff un il she l as drawn dear ahead or the boat she h.-.s ovet taken. RULE 9. CI.HSI: HAULED AIU'ROACHINC. SHORE. If two boots are standing toward 11 shore of fhoal, or toward any buoy, t on; or vwiisel, nnd the boat to leeward Is likely to run aground, or foul of such buoy, boat or ves; I (eMpt ns provided In rule ft), nnd Is not able to tack without coming Into collision with the boat to windward, the latter shall at nee tack upon being I ailed to do si by th- porsoji waling the I cwnrd bo it, who must sic that his own boat ta'k the same time. RULE lo. KOCL1NU. Each boat must tal ly round the course. and must not touch any buoy, boat or vessel used to mark It out, but shall no: be disqualified If wrongfully compelled lo do so by another boat. If a boat. In consequence of her neglect of any o" these rules, shall foul another boat or compel other boats, to foul, she shrill forfeit till claim to tha prize, and shall pay all damages. f TIUs rillo aipnes to fishing bouts (anchor start) only after thy have rounded the first buoy, no foul being al lowed from the start to the first buoy. RVLE 11. MEANS OF PROPULSION. No means of propulsion, except sails shull be allowed. RULE 12. BOUNDING. Nothing but a hand line and lead shall be used for sounding during a race. RULE 13. PROTESTS. Any boat desiring to enter a protest must at once show the regalta signal consploiously In th. rigging, and keen It flying until she has crossed the line or has entered her protest Protests (Continued en Third Page.) bum SHANAHAN THE BANKERS IN CONVENTION Consider the HueMion of Saiintjs It l . .A i L . I . a. nanus at ine i resent. i ('KI'AT I'OWFK IS INAI'ISI I) V it h Kcivcit 10 batiaij ISan't l)c)osit tl.c I sited States Htatitls (Hone f)tp itifor to tbe Kr.ot ol the Confltri. Detroit. August 13. fSpeclal to the s torun.) At to.Jay's w-l ,n of the Amer ,cun Hankers' Conventi xi. a number o' l.ar were read. Ihe principal one be ing tlmt of Myron T. Heirick, of CI re load. The subject of Mr. Merrl k's addrest wiu "Savings Banks." He said In part: "There Is no atiparvnt necessity for further arguing economic questions ei they relate to savings banks, for th atartlinir farts connectl with their preixm" h'atory teH the whole story. A year ruro our S.tXi.'Oi of depositors were Just enterlnsr the financial school for ih-purpotw- of tnuklng a serious scudy of the c-oonomlc questions, so far at ! ast ! as thoso questions affected their rror:; j th.ui i;.ci.i".'.fti of depots. They pratl uated from the school November i. PS. and their verdict refl.i: honor an.1 rr dit on the nation. On their Intelligent e- j vision restcl the nat.on's g ol r-ie, and with the fact before them that their earning and savings deposits In less (h.ui l.t'' banks (a sum greater than our j national d-t'.) were thrtaven d w.th a d..irecUition of one-half, "he conclul m . reach M bv them couhl no; have teei; otlo-r than for a sound and staMe cur-' r. nry. The Is-nevoh-nl motlv.- p'ornp'.-j Ing the ..siablishm-int of mutual -avIn banks In the ..orly p.ro.1 of the imn try's 'lev. I 'I'tnent for th.- en-o :r ig.-ni'-u ; of thrift n-iilt( I In c--atl e o e th- most imw.rful 'trusts. ' or m ney I. wa rs.' In tho worH. fur In only 6.7 tuu-; tual savings hanks ta re are nrarl , jl 1 n. , ..i. Wall" thi vast a vumula tlon Is owned by morei than 'i.'fi.'t po pie. a per capita of the entire popul itioi , exceeding W. It Is controlleil by com- ( paratively few men: and it ts a remark- aide fact that In all the years pAst t'1 ! h.iv- not l-n acousd of abusing th j liower reposd in them. On the contrary. It Is universally ndmltted tha! they have exercised the power Justly and even be nrvolently. "President McKinlev hits well sa-d tha: 'tho financial nonor of this government Is of too vast Importance; Is eatlre'y too sacred, to be th? football of ia t. pohc.' The pvple demon 1ETAOIN U IMilicl.s ' These pvopl d-mand a cur rcticy ro uljif"te.l that whether It b; of gold, silver or puir. It 1.1 he ae. ( tptatde to all cl ,fs s. mnl it d ied on a par w.th gold at hom and -I r al. "It may te sa d i h r -i---t to ?-v. ings bank d.posi's tut fie UidteJ States stands al .'tie. European eountri" when contra.'st.'Hl with 1: make a r. r . I11d.ffer.1nt showing. It seem- to mc tha: an argument for kovi rii'iie-.r issumptlo 1 of :lu gu irdianshii' ! '! "-o.'l"'- money must lc oaseo "n me ri that tho govevnniint eoul.l etnp'oy th- monev In carrying a H-rtii uie:u i.e.',. d-i C.ro.it Rrit.iin and o iur conntrle: but rhe debt of our country I- no: ier- manont in Its nature, and in pios;ero.is times It had been r.ipl llv liquidated. 1 j am confident, then-fore, that lu the m- ! Hire, as In the pan:, this country will j view whlth misgiving any movent -nt tn j that direction. Resldvs till scliem Is not consistent with the spirit ' ir; form of government: with nations abroa 1 tho tendency arwl policy 1 to in; ke h people sutiserv'tnt to the gove ninen . , Our theory bvks to makinc th govern- , ment subservient to the inople. The 9" . livings banks, fg'ther wl h tli. t us comivanles nnd like Institutions, practi cally own all of the municipal and s at -debt, and, together with Individual hold ings, some nine-tenths of the rtatletia' debt. They also carry the real e.-tati loans and In large part probably cue half of the railroad debt of the coun try. Are not these unmistakable slgn- polmtting that the United S:ates is en. tering upon.1 a new era of prosperity aad that It Is soon to become a rred tor Instead of a debtor nation? Do not tho growing bonk balances at this time, an 1 the fact that our financial Insttiutlms are enabled practically to absorb mos of our enterprises. Indicate that It Is largely a question of rate of Interest when It shall become a creditor nation In five years It may be, or it may be twenty years. Twenty-five years Is b t a day In the life of a nation. POPULISTS CONVENE. Middle of the, Readers M?o- and Disru the Silver Question. Deo Moines. Ia., August 19. Two hun dred delegates were present when the middle of the road poruillst "onventlo.i ai call! to orlT trslay. A. W. Ill' ker, of luwa, i-mtKrary chairman, in a sp-;h said there was no longer any aooe from the dem'Krat. On the n.oooy luest:. 1 he said: "Free coinage of silver will .lo T'-iUM) the volume of moo y and .-alw th prlco. but will destroy no tusti and no monopolies, or in any wlae te;irl e eorporatl'ns of the.r enornou. a!irb!n fiowers. No pu"y can, ever sucrl upon a shirfle inlver Issue, for Its lna.leqi.acy to nil' ve society's S'rcken condition a apparent. A'JAINfiT CANADIAN PACIFIC. Albirney-fieniral McKenna Will Sustali the Dlngley 131 L fob ago, August II. A special to lh' Trihune. from Washington says: It 1 probable that Attorncy-'jen'Tal M'-Kenna will In a few days rend-r hit op.nlon in the Important question sub- . -1 to him by the treasury depart ment. Involving the constructl.n of sc tlon 22 of the new tariff liw ilicnt a d.scrimlnaUng duty of 10 per cent on merchan.ll.-e carried In Cher thai Am.rl'.in vessels. There Is goo 1 rea!on. moreover, for the s atement that Judg McKcnna's opinion will decide that th; effect of the new tar.fr will be to abollsn the bonded privilege so long enjoyel by the Canadian railways at the expena; of their American rivals. END OF THE GREATER REPUBLIC. Washington, August 13. Private ad vices from Nicaragua are that Costa Rica and! Guatemala will In all probabil ity refuse to proceed further with th; fee heme for the consolidation of the Ave republ.es of Central America Into one nation, and that the presto; Grea e. Republic, comr rising SalavJ r. H-.duri and Nicaragua, will d-sintegrate at ' an early date. ONLY A BLUFF. Columbus. O.. August 13 A rumor that c-Ttaln Plttsl'urg oivrators have smad the statement that they irtend to re io:me .-vn If Gatlinr g' s have to b? ns,"l. and Pkikert.m men employed, s ehar,ac:er.i.-l by President R;itchford as ,1 lluff." LIGHT YIELD 1 F HOF9. Eug.jnr. or.. Au.fi. l-.-'n a n ..mi e i .if hoi y ir.ls picking is far .:nough ad - ( vane. -I to f. rai an -stiniate of t' e jv.'ld All report light yi.lls t 1 1 in mon: 0: the ards picked there Is only hai: a ' crop and in some cas-s only a third A great many yards will not be please! at all on account of lice. 1 DR DARRIN. Dr. Darrin. the cel-brated speclalln and wife, w.ll arrive In this place Aug 1 amd have oflV.-es at the Oc lKn: hotel, where the doctor will administer treatment to the afflicted. Dr. Darrli needs no re."ommendatioii. for the won derful cures effected by h.m thr ug -ou: the state during his many years of practice in Portland speak for them- selves, and are living testimonials of hi? . superior skill and success In the treat ment and cure of the most stubborn and aggravated cases, and chronic d. senses, j W have known the doctor personally j for years In Portland, and have e 'me ; face to face with many of hl3 patient! j i ft.r being successfully treated by 1-tm ; In eur business relations we have alwayi j found him to be strictly reliabL- and a gentleman of prompt and practical busl- j ness methculs. His treatment by el.a- ' trlelty and medicine has become so pop- j tilar with the afflicted tha' his patients j do no seek in vain for relief from the .lis that flesh is heir to. which Is posi- t'lvc proof of the superiority of hi '1 -- j irical treatment, ovir all ot' er mcth!s; of cur.-. I DR. DARRIN'S CUKES 1 A. F. MeCat-y. Jacksonville, Or., deaf-ih-ss. ten years, restorexl In tn minutes; G. l: Mathews. Eagle Point. Or., con- j sumption and ah?ces or tumor In Sale, j cured th e years ago: A. Po d. E.gl j Vol t. Or., heart ON-ase and g-sieral de bility, not expei'ted to live, "tit ed four years ago. and remains a perfectly well miu to this day: Wm. S.inor. MedCord. (r.. deafness twenty years, mad: t hear ordjiary conversations, ex. Judge Garreit Crockett. Merlin. Or., deafness ten years, cured !n twtxnty minuter; Garl T. Jones. Medford. Or., reports himself rapidly Improving from an affeot'On O" the heart, also that his brother, Milton Jones, was cu-ed eight years ago of polypus of the nose, catarrh and bron chitis: Mrs. Martha Woodruff, Cleveland, Douglas county, Or., cured of paralysis nine years ago; S. P. Goosllno. Roseburg, Or., deafness many year3, oured elat years ago: Mrs. Blckford, Roseburg, Or., cured of different troubles peculiar to he. sex; Mrs. H. Eaton, an old resident of Roseburg. fir., almost total blindness from graniAted eyelids. She was led to the doctor's office four yoiri ago and now enjoys perfect eyesignt and Is able conduct a mercan-.H business. Mrs. C. Morris, of Medford, our-'d four years ago in Seattle of kidney trouble, after nn outlay of S1.000 with ether doctor-. Scores of others might be mentioned did not space forbid. Dr. Darrin treats the poor free, excep. medicines, from 9 to lit a. m. daily. Thos ' able to pay. 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Consul tation free. BROTHERS IT IS NOW JOINT Canada and the United States Have Agreed to Exchange In Klondike. NOT AM. A BED OF ROSES DiMjaited Cold Hunter Write, a Letter Hors Bti.g Killed by Over-work Al-Ki Sails-Jtany rassenners. Washington, August IS. The Canadlat government and the United State, hav. agreed upon co-oiera.tlon In aug-nentln? the postal facilities of the Klondike re gion, and the result will shortly be evi denced in a substantal doubling of tin mall service from the coast Into that district. Canada made a proposition for ex change of malls at Circle City and Daw son City, agreeing to perform t'ae .ervloi from Dawson City to Dyea by mens of a contract of her own, with helm- jbursement to be made by this trovern- ment for Its share of the service. Thli differs from this country's proposl'km In 1 that under the l;it:er the United State. was to let the contract and look to Can ; and for reimbursement for the lar.r'a : share. The counter scheme, however, satisfactory to the postofflce department , here. The Canadian service provlles for I exchanges of mails at Fort Cu lahy and two other stations betweeav Dawson City and Dyea. The exact route Is not out lined, but to all probability It will strlif? off drectly southward rfom D.iwson City, which is on the British side of 'he 1 re down to Dyea. At present t"ie d strlc get, the benefit of ma.Is once a month. The new arrangement will furnish an addl-iorsal service, giving s m'.rnonthl malls, ihv trips probal ly b'ng nnd w.ched trtttfen the dates designated In the present contract of the United Pta:es A NEW ROUTE. Victoria. August 19. The residents of Ashcroft. Cariboo, are raising funds for an exploratory surey fr a r.ute fro a hat town to Tel. graph creek, Ctirktei river, a distance cf about 630 miles hy land and water. The trip Is often mado by Cariboo minors goOng to the Cassia mines, and by th Huds-m fay traders. It offers, so many believe, good all Ca nadian route to the Yukon. FOR SELF PROTECTION. Sealttle. August 19. Shortly after the, collier Willamette left for Dyea, the pas sengers organlied for police protection, the organization bekr.g named the Wil lamette and Kl ndike Protective So ciety. Care w-as take to prevent fire and all suspicious characters were watched. Before the boat reached Dyei eight suspec:s had been Imprisoned. NOT ALL A BED OF FLOWER3. Port Townsecd, August IS. A letter received here from C. M. Weymouth, who left here on the last trip of the Mexico, dated Lake Llrnlerman, Augtis, 4. says the trip over the pass Is far from Ileitis one of a flowery bed of case. Weymouth says he Is disgusted with the trip tind woull rctuM, but the terrors of returning; over Chlkoot pass precludes na uttempt at retorting. According it) Weymouth's letter Dyea will become fa mous as a horse market, for the reasoti that horses canno: stand the usage triers longer than a few days. The work for horses is so hard that they must rest alternate days and even then, regardless of their heavy shoes, they are so broke.i ns to entirely lncnpac.tate them for fu ture use. Many horses are dying as the result of lielng overloaded and rushed. AL-KI TO SAIL. Seattle. August 19. At 8:30 tonight the Al-Kl sailed for Dyea and Skaguay. Sh. enrol 11a nnsserurers anul 600 tons o' freight. Among the cattle on board were 25 long-horned steers. Royal makes the food par. wholesome aad dsllcloaub FOWDSR Absolutely pur aoYAt auuaa sowoca co.. asw voaa. h . - i. . I- 1;