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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1897)
THE DAILY ASTORIAN, SUNDAY MORNING, SKPTKMHER 2fc, IIW7. long sturt of tis In the manufacture of woolen good. This Industry ntd! Just the careful protection which the Pmgley law gives It. "1 believe ttint tn time," Mr. Mills declares, "we can overcome the superiority In proofs which the Urlili-h now pomm'-m a ixsuU of :hir long trainiiiR and cxp rl.-tvo. I'M we must not let down tlu barriers, fcr If c dc the Knclktimrn will !' ;tr w !-..!. market." Net- th. e fact-, ar.d call the attrition of free trade lhecr!!s to them. low i:ri t.smn r.Avrs to tiu-: OHiMOX STATE l-WIK. The Southern Paoirtc wl ;; make u on' fare rate from ."'I points cn their I ties !n Oregon to V.w Oregon state ra:r which open Sep:, nil . r .mJ co'-'e tVt.Urj . A Ms h.irv, s; and a M .'.i:r. A e'e art. MARIM: MLWS. Reading or Distance Glasses litoo i;yi tlliisw fr fit ft, or 3 00 Ky Ulaaiw for It. 7. WarmnliHl Oold I'lateJ Fraiun. Milk your friend Itcnullful and u fill proaenl. We iiiinrniite a rfocl fit by iiinll providing wiw yo order th ln sacs you iuiwer the following que. tlniia: I low old Hvor tit leef How lonT Mai or fpmaUT ilKO. MAY inltl.K. Knperl Optician, S Third trinl, Hun Francisco (ipllclniia' nnd I'liolograptilc Mupplln VIG0IM.1EN Enlly, Quickly, Permanently Restored WtuknrM, KenrouAiiM, DtbUlty, JOHN T. LIGHTER, Editor. Tel, phone No. 64. III. .11 v M IH 4 M, r. M. I OH V t H.1 A M. V V I XV. h m II. U iMiimI I a ;i i. ' I'lmc-May . I .'I " h'viilax . .. ; Nitiii il.n .1 ; i , .' M Mi , n v i Moii.iit . .. i. ci h : 1 iti-Mtae . 7 to i, Ii III It. ,'t vS " I h ni It. h in it i ti. i :i ic I : ii IKIiMt or SI IlitltltTIOS. !l Mi II . III ! DAILY. Bene by moll, pr year , Sent by mall, per month Served by carrier, per month.. I I ,.6.0i - in i I II Ii. rtv-Jtv,! . .60 . (0 V e.ln-.r Nil i rinu.,i.1v . -1; lt. I. 1 Ii As- jff I'l . ' t - WEEKLY. 8 Ant by malt, pir year In advance.. .2. 00 Potag fro to subscribers. All communications Intended for pubU. ration should be directed to the tdltor. Huikh communication of all kind and remittance must be addressed to "The Astorlnn." Th Asiorl.m fuarantees to lis iuo- scribrrs the largest circulation of any newspaper published oo th Columbia river. Advertising rates can be had on appli cation to the business manager. The Weekly Astort.in, the second old. est weekly In the state of Oregon, ha, next to the Portland Oregoi.lao, the largest weekly circulation In the siate. John F. H&ndley Co, are our Portland aget.U. and cop lea of the Astorlan can b had every morning at their s:a.-.d, 124 Third atreet The new from the Klondike gold bunting grounds shows that winter Is setting in, that already there la Ice In the Yukon and In the mountains, that food supplies are utterly Inefflecient, naviga tlon dangerous, and that the gold will soon be beld in a grasp hard as iron In the frozen land and burled in deep snows. The lesson Is, wait until spring. There will be famine and frostbites during the winter which comes on the wings of the bllxxard, while the days grow short and the long nights are filled with the spec tral glories and terrors of the Arctic re gions. vigorous le!ig'it;ui and co:uprene"--ie ciiositlon of eryth:ns pert.tlnuu to the farm nnd the farmer. i,.o.l r-we and amusements of all k. !'!. J-"t' I 'l attractions every day. With the present crop prospects and the extremely low railroad rate to one rare for the round tnp. the ptvplc of Oregv.n can afford to patronise the State f:r that benefits all classes. 1 O-AJSTOXIX-ti. ,e- : ' One of the most Interesting movements now on foot is that, among a few xeal ous Hebrews, to colonise Palestine with Jews, and rebuild the Holy City, Jeru salem, under their auspices, A meeting wk recently held at Basle, Swltierland. to consider its feasibility. A concerted movement for the fulfillment of a proph ecy is certainly a novelty In the history of the world. However, It would seem to be the work of a few enthusiastic ones among the Hebrew race. There Is no evidence that any considerable body of Intelligent Jews favors the project, and the Mortaed Jews of the United States are, in the main, decidedly hostile to it. They are American in thought and feeling, and Judaism Is their reli gion. They have no desire to build up a Jewish commonwealth In the ancient home of their race. The same Is true of the Jews In England, and of most of the continental nations. The plan 1 said to have originated with Dr. Herxl, prominent Journalist of Vienna. Max Nordau is a fervent adherent, and there are others who are men of learning and ability, loyal to the ancient faith and sincerely desirous of renewing the nationality of their people. Max Xordau has been interviewed on the subject, and adduces two reasons for supporting the plan first, his belief that the Jews must nave, ior tneir regeneration, a country of their own; and; second, because be wishes to deliver the Jews from the tyranny and persecution they suffer in European states. "Give back Palestine to the Jews," he says, "or allow them to settle there and govern themselves under the suzerainty of the porte, and a strong national splrtt will be awakened throughout Israel. DRIED POTATOES NOW. The opening up of a demand for rota toes peeled, sliced, and dried like apples promise to give a fresh Impetus to po tato cuiuvnuon. ly mis oper.tuon ae- cay is prevented and freight cost less ened. The potatoes are peeled and sliced by machinery, sodked two minutes In strong brine, drained, and dried at temperature of about 11 degree. Be fore using the slice are soaked from twelve to fifteen hours, and have all the freshness and flavor of new potatoes. No man or woman can enjoy life or ac complish much In this world while suffer ing from a torpid liver. DeWtt"s Uf.Ie Early Risers, the pills that clear.se that organ, quickly. Claries Rogers. SWORDSWOMEX ABROAD. Some day it wil be the women of foreign countries who will defend their nation's honor after the French-Italian style re cently witnessed. Women ef the tipper classes In France and Spain are generally expert swordswomen. They are taught to fence as carefully and accurately as their brothers, ami there are numerous schools where young women are taught not only fence but to use the broad sword. To heal the broken and diseased tissues, to soothe the irritated surfaces, to in stantly relieve and fo permanently cure Is the mission of DeWItt' Witch Hazel Salve. Charles Roger. CONCERNING WOOL AND WOOLENS In the New York Commercltl Adver tiser. Mr. Abraham Mills, of the firm of Mills & Harding, admits that he Is theoretical free trader, but says his ex perience In business during the past four years has changed his views as to the practicability of free trade In the United States under present conditions. "I am not In favor of admitting wool free of duty," he declares. "In addition to the many well-known disadvantages which the American wool grower Is tin der, there U the Item of freight charges, Where It costs three cents per pound to blp wool from the West to the East, the foreign product can be brought clear from the Cape of Good Hope for one- half a cent a pound." This is all true; but the advocates of free trade In this country have always Ignored the practical and business faeta which determine whether a given eco nomic policy Is profitable to a country and It people. Their theoretical argu ments on tbla point was that to put wool on the .free list would stimulate the pro duction of wool In till country. The fall in the value and number of Ameri can sheep, because of the fall in the price of wool due to the Wilson law, (bowed the fallacy of the theory. Furthermore, Mr. Mill point out the further fact that, because of the under valuation of Imports, made possible by the ad'valorem duties of the Wilson law on Imported woolen good, that law gave bo real protection to the woolen Industry. The proof of this is the stagnation In woolen manufacturing, and the Idleness of the men employed In most branches thereof, during the life of the Wilson law. England and some of the continental woolen manufacturing countries have a MYSTERY TO HIM. A peasant who regularly attended the market In the neighboring town, seeing the children of the orphanage walking by In procession, was heard to remark: "How strange! I have now been coming to town for the last twenty years, and those brat never get any bigger. They are Just the same stie as wtv-n my father was alive." In these days of culture and progress, do not wear a grizzly beard or mus:a be, when they can be colored a natural brown Fifty Years Ajro. r-ci Lnt Polk in the White l!ene chill. While i a l.owett was IVvtor A t; Pe:!i wcte bujr (or human -. On? to ic.vetn and one t - lir,.:. nd is . president's powtr .1 vt', i !!:.t-:nedenendi ou Inn .lil, Mr. 1 , ik took Ajrer'i -V. 1 ujw Kcr his Ijver, SO years ,;... Ayer's Cathartic Pills were designed to supply a model purgative to people who had so long injured themselves with griping medicines. Being carefully prepared and their in gredients adjusted to the exact necessities of the bowels and liver, their popularity was in stantaneous. That this popu larity has been maintained is well marked in the medal awarded these pills at the WorWs Pair 1893. 50 Years of Cures. Kt M;H t C M l t Moil I n : c : I n, . I.i v 1 1 . . " i w i.in.d i ;.i. .i I hnt.l)i -i. I i M-.la I I . . ;ttlll.l.t ,l it i I -I M W I " T .v .,i : Molblll N Titi -.il. i .'i -i t ii : w o-invt r . I'tmivliix .' 1 1 oi ; j ! Krl.la I I' ; . ; ; 1 atnnlrt I; ' i I SlM'lV ... o .v - ,i , Moa.l.n :T ' '- , I HO -I. IX , .N - il .-.IumI - ... : I ! VK.Nt.l ON 1 11 K V i' IIIKiiiI I Min t KlVHK Kliv'M ,. ... il i! I m l .'l I i i i l i'l' V II"nr V .1: nl. n-, i HA l VI HOI! W. lieorve stvtsiin, Am h i' ll u : Ki nut TaiHiiuii, Am h A .n u o. IVnisyre, Pr i: .s t . - i' SMILE WHENEVER VOL CAN. When things don't go to suit you An-l the world seems upetde down, Pon't waste your time In fretting. But drive away that frown; Since life is oft perplexing. 'TIs much the wisest plan To l-.ir ull trials bravely And smile whene'er ynu can. Why should you dread the morrow. And thus despoil today? For when you borrow trouble You always have to pay. It Is a good old maxim W hich should be often preached Don't cross the bridge before you Until the bridge Is reached. You might be spared much sighing If you would kep in mind The thought that good and evil Are always hre combined. There must be something wanting, And, though you roll In wealth. You may miss from your casket That precious Jewel health. And though you're strong and sturdy You may have an empty purse And earth has many trials Which I eonsider worse But whether joy or sorrow Fill up your mortal span, Twill make your pathway brighter To smile whene'er you can. Oti w rrh. Mr h Mil ouparl, or ill... .. ..: iai I 5C i'U ANTWKHr. tVht'ttvr. Hrbk Uiilltait"liire, Hr li I.v. luUl.. 10 Al l ll'l To V i'prtiiKtiiiru. Br h KleucUoa. Hi ! .i nUil ii.. irt'Ai.. MitlifrUnd-htr. I Kmro l:ir.-. tr CAHPirr Annesley, Brh . . '.VI Mut l.v miiUMi i, in Anaraha. Br lk HM li'M M lUkiKlste. Peru, tier h .J HUl MUH.U Kl lttek. lief h l-ady Wrntworth Brili Kotit. Klcknicrv. tier h llnw tnau II. L . Hr h Ilea Avon. I'r 1-k HuNC.ItONil Wtlkommen, uef !h I't;ui cliii. Ur bk IIO.VOll If. J '. Ptluiicr. tier bk : ivi kiwi.. Doveuby Hall, Hr h Ai.A.Akl. I Haudauem. B: li . . 1"' !i"k: i OriuiifUMrv. lir h . . tk.' .:.it I ( arMl Hr ih t"-'. .i"'Vl I , '( . ir: t. a Br b .h I'n ii ce. Ir -h flu-roil, Br tm j rNi, Of hr.la, Nor hit ! Klo l'K J (M R (tltin irk. Hr sti ,' SHAXl.llAt. , K"iiaMre. Kr " I He.-o KiM'k. Krsh t iimbnaii Kiuit. Ur h ! F:i ol I'lyde. Hr sh ; E lentiaJlyinore.llr ll .WA1XCA. llrutnliuiton, Br til ... i table ua v. tialgnrm ast:.Kr sb I'ulMllueh. Hrsh . lurtridicv, hr n TALTAL. Adolf, 'ier sh lr.! li'Al .11 Va!i'snlo. Dacca. BrUt ... 'Ail - f Wnllaroo. ' Verbena, Br sb T!...lAI... -- YOKOHAMt. Tenkie Mro, J bk KlinUblre. Hr sir i;i. Oleuericht. Br h i'l . i-o.i j:i il t.v u.' l . Ii. I HO Vt '.'.V I'VAl . t 1H.H! l.-i Uut . .11 tl'Al i;i: . a A a; .. i :.'. .ih'aI , .US IK'll ... IT' ll'l . p. 1'W 1 . Kit. I'.Htl. ..IM-: l"'.ll ....1TTJ .l')Al.. 1 -C... MIA I . :1 ...!iDaI. . .lil...iJ.'A... ImAl MARINE NOTES or black Iry;. at home with Euck:ngham's tiails LET VS LIVE BY THE WAY. In the youth of the heart. Ere the glorious ray That was bom of lift's morning Hath faded away; While the light lingers yet In the eyes that are dear. And the voices we love Still remain with us here; While the warm blood leaps up, And the forest resounds With the tread of the horse And the bay of the hounds. Oh, ever and always, So long as we may, As we Journey through life Let us live by the way. Let us live In the thought That In mirth or in sorrow Hat, a strength for each day And a hooe for ea-n morrow, With smll-s for the future, Though tears for the past. And Joy in the hours That fly from us fas.t. Oh, ever and alv.ay, So long as we may, As we Journey through life Let us live by the way. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. 9 HIS DOWNFALL. H- used to foe a "ladles' man," Babbling and gay; He wore his hair In bangs and had A winning way He used to be a "ladles' man," But things are run on a different plan Today: Now he's just a woman's man, Sil-nt and meek; His wife says men are fools, and he's Afraid to squtalt; She's ing and strong and runs affairs Ami sits up on him If he dares To speiuk: Cleveland Leader. ! The Glenlee arriviJ down yesterday. The M.irachal Suchet .irrhi-J down yes terday. The O. R. St N. uteamer Cvlumlua sailed for San Francisco yterday morn ing with a large freight list. ! The steamer Ulam hapl, Captain M r;ui. '' arrived In yesterday from San Frnri Cisco and way ports with a general carxo , and left up river. The mainmast of the Manxunlta was put In place yesterday and the contract- ( or expect to have the ship complete-l I in about ten days' tlm. The British Bhlp Euphrosyne, Captain Thompson, cleared and sailed yesterday J for Queenstown with a cargo of 4",.li' sacks, or 10S.SM) bushels of wheat, valued 'at ti-.W. I ftll ih Uftia i inn fNM lf Mff mw MM) til VMulU 9t . ry, -w. vit ttfMu i jlutMtl Mil IM lfl( Id 9t9tf ItHMJll llttwJIM ralliiffMMfibt rfriiik hh ERIE MEDICAL CO,, I'rKiCFR M A new cie, your honor. ThU grnllenun only wihc to tell you that a tive-cem pirce of liper HHuieli t'lug Tobacco Ii now forty per cent. Urgrr than It ue( to be." cL 4. i Every flood JuJee of chewing tobacco known and hat known for years that l'ipcr llvidaieck Vlug Tobacco is the brst that has ever been produced. The only argument ever made against it has been its cost but this argument is a thing of the past. The five-cent piece has been en larged forty per cent, and every one can now afford this delicious luxury. Why use the ordinary brands f when five cents will buy one of the new large sites of Piper Heidsieck Plug Tobacco (Qiamri&nic FliTor) A U! CM'IKK HOOK. The Chicago Hecord t book for gold . k.m Is now ready. A reader of this o.ik will know more of Alik snl th n inl"rful Kliuutike district than h could urn by months of porsonal ohtervatlon ind r-swirch the grounl. In compar- on with other work on th S'.ilijcct It tli "Velti-r' twol.oimry of Alaska." perfect and perriess volvime. at one he model nnd ib'ixlr of rH ;il puMlshi It tells of the rt.-lwwt and nt! exten. tve gold fields the world ha ever uw-.v-IIow they w-ere dlscoverwl -Fields t unfXilore -Tin years' work a! .! In sight-Where U the mother lo-W? Tho fortune olrmuly mad The mll- on to tie tski'n otrt next year How to gt there K. R fare and other eurx-nses rom nil il i-Nfe.i-al hl:t Climate MD.'.al mapa-4overnnutnt reporis All til ir.d water routi ProJe-iel rail-.i.b--Mlnlng law Customs. In brief. nil that Is known of this wittulerMI lnl or .'.tlii.lom wciilih It Is th only au thentic, practical lHok. omclnl and en diired. Ab.iit page. Ilvulsomrly 'ooimj In art cac;va rVt'-e, II. W. Aleuts are wnnted to ruin-II this val uable work. It Is a ohanr of a life Imr. i:ierl"tir I not ne-Ary. a full jiatrucUix r ent and the whol p.eipla are cUmnrtng for the hook H (ir from agent Jut started show woo rful !.. Cales run high a J Iwks an hour. Ida commissions and ilu.il.e premium ar allowed. C1H is given and freight !d. It la an oppor tunity to gain a conipetMic In a short time. The book Is not sold through hook store or newpuer. Comil U ranvsss Ing outfit w.ll be mailed for 50 c.i. t.imp To place whr w havo no agent ft full ropy of the hook will b . nt to ctK'omers. prepnl.l. on receipt of prl -e. Addrise. esft-tly. Monro Iiook t'onipiiny, dnnrlnient K. 1)9. Chicago. A. & C. R. R. R. TIME CARD In HTcct Sept. H. IS7. !,( Astoria tor FlavI at I 10 a. sa, 11 ni , I p. in , 8 p. in. and M p. m, I.eav Astoria for Bvoald via Flaval at J a. m. and I p. m. Uav riavel fur Astoria at I X a. tn., 10 il a. m , l.k) p. in., J U p. m. anil t p. m. I.v Heasld for Alton via riaval at 1 M a. m. and I p. m. All the AH.vc I iuIiih Arc H.illy. .SNAP A KODAK. at any man euiuitt out i our stor and jrou'U (ei portrail ol a uiiu britumlua oer with plewwit il-.oiihi Hucli ijuaJlty lu the ll.juoo bair toolter are enouah la llu any tnu COMIT AND THY Tl I KM Huaiins & co Emil Schacht ARCHITECT Hoomi 317-jiH Fortland 5avlnj lUnk Illdf . Portland, OrcRon. Warrenton Is the Best... Columbia Harbor Land Co. CORNER... BOND and ELEVENTH STS. Ma on application. THE CENTER OF DEVELOPMENT ON THE WEST SIDE Everybody Knows that Warrenton values will soon be doubled, It is distinctly the best property on the market. Fine larg-e level lots, surrounded by many Improvements, at very low prices. Is it not a fine investment? OAHTOniA. BEFORE 50 lbs. of Coal A day would kp yoor roorru warm in winter. But that small stove will born only twenty-five. Hence, discomfort and misery. A certain amount of fat, burned daily, would keep your body warm and healthy. But your digestion is bad, and you don't get it from ordinary fat food. Hence you are chilly, you catch cold easily, you have coughs and shivers; while pneumonia, bronchitis, or con sumption finds you with no re sistive power. Do this. Burn better fueL Use SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-liver OiL Appetite and digestive power will revive; and soon a warm coating of good flesh will protect the vital organs against the cold and the body against disease. Two siies, 50 cts. and $1.00 Bock free ior the asking. SCOTT & BOWNE, Nrw Vcric. TO THE PUBLIC. r':r.t' to th advent of winter, we ,th ur.-ii r-iinil, mllknvn of Astoria, are j ''mii-IM to r-.?tore ih prit of milk to ji'H f' rrn r standard of '; pi r can whole , sale. 22: jc jr on gallon retail, 12',1-c ptr j on-haf gallon r'.tall, Tc pr one-fourth i i.'ju ririii, jtrr yne pint. -i: trnr tifc'ijros an'l no le.13 we ran riri'l will supply all our customers with pur, i-lf-an and unailulteratf-d milk. The a'vii prku to take eff-et Of;:olf.r i. 'Sipnei!): C. H. SLOOP, of Standard Dairy. vVM. LAP.SOX & CO., of Larson Dairy. P.K1TH & WIIJSON, of Eat?le Dairy. , !. VT. JEFFEP.S & CO. A. JANNE. ,H. WEDEKIND, of Star Dairy. e. a. gerding. h. Mccormick. W. J. lNGALI.fi, of Excelsior Dairy. YOU BUY -Property look at our list and see uhat cue have in the may of bargains Astoria OREGON'S GREATEST FAIIR. ' an be attended for one fare for the round trip from any point on the lines of the Southern Pacific in Oregon. ine rair opens on September , nnd clones October . Nine days. Every flay will be the best. Fraicernal order day, October i; Oregon pree day, October 4; pioneer and barbecue day, October 6; Palem day, October t: school day, Octo ber 7; free for all races, last day, October 8. School lay, October 7, children under twelve years of age admitted free. School children over twelve years of age, ten cents. After harvest you will want a rest, so como to the tate fair and enjoy yourself. One fare for the! round trip. Popular admission of 25 cents. rr.xia feet on thiktv-thii:I) and Franklin; four houws; paylnit (food In come; $3500. Easy terms. rixT5 FEET ON STREET CAR LINE, opposite White Swan saloon, bargain. LOTS Cluap. West Side IN IlLOCK 1, WARRENTON. LOTS 13 AND 20, Warrenton. Cheap. BLOCK 1, WRST LOT 7, gain. BLOCK 3, M'CLUKES. EAR- FOUR LOTS IN BLOCK IB, M CLURE B. Very cheap and easy terms. ;uoD IfUSINLSS LOT IN of Warenton;" 1M. Cheap. HEART A GREAT BARGAIN Hustler & Aiken's. IN BLOCK , Spain colonized the Island of Cuba In 1511. 14-ROOM HOUSE AND 60xlOO-FOOT LOT In McClure's; 12200. Part cuto, balance easy terms. 60x100 FEET NEAR NEW RAILROAD depot at a great brrJn. PROPERTT IN ALDERBROOK. TAT lor's. Case's, McClure's and Sniveler's. IF YOU DESIKE BAR gains in business, residence or acreage proferty, he Pure and see our list. i'l TWO GOOD LOTS IN BLOCK 4, BKIP anon; 1126 each. CORNER IN BLOCK 12, WARRENTON; J250. 4 GOOD LOTS IN O'HARA'B ADDI tlon. Exceedingly cheap. 7-ROOM HOUSE, NEW.IN EAST WAR renton. Small cash psymsoit, balance easy terms. North Beach TEN-ROOM HOUSE, FURNIBHED, AT North Beach; for sals cheap. Close to beach and railroad. Farm Lands 147 ACRES GRAZING LAND, NORTH Necarnle; 160-acre farm on Upper Ne halem; 154 acres on Elk Crotk beach and HiO acres near Olney. I3etich Property , HKAHIDIC TWO LOTS NEAR M'dUlRK'S MOTEL; I1U0 oach. 7-RuOM COTTAGE, NEW; $750. PART cajtli, eaiy payments. Close to beach. TWO HOUSES AND TWO LOTS'NKAR. ly opposite M'Oulre's hotel. Very clteap. LOTS IN ORIME8' ORfVK. HERMOSA Pork and Hill's addition. All are bar gains. LOTS AT SILVER POINT, SEAL ROCK and Elk Creek . For Rent 6-ROOM HOUSE, FRANKLIN AVENUE and Thirty-third street; M per month. 2 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE keApliuj, over Astoria Land A Invest ment Co.'s office; $12 per month, A 20ROOM LODGING HOUSE, SA loon, dining room and kitchen; 136. SALOON AND LODGINO HOUSE ON A stor street SEASIDE COTTAGE, 7 ROOMS, 25 PER month. Cottage t rooms and one cot taire 8 rooms. Apply for terms. ASTORIA LAflD i IflVESTfllEJlT GO., 355 Commercial Street, Astoria, Oregon.