The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, March 11, 1898, Image 6

The daily morning Astorian., March 11, 1898, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHIS DAILY' ASTORIA N, FRIDAY MOKMXi!, MAKCII II, im. TODAT'8 WEATHER. Fair; warmer. AROUND TOWN. FHIOAT. Tha crown are made of the rmwrl, And right Is the end of wrong; The gains come out of the losses, And out of the silence, song. Try Schilling's Best t and baking powder, Midwife Mm. Mary Make. 71 Exchange treet. Choicest .lock of candle. In th. city at th. rarior. Kerl lltrr for sale at R, M. Gaston's ins Fourteenth street. At Ihe A. F. O. alley yeatcnlny a .'ormHa was high with a aoore of . The railroad le are laying ahout one Inlle of track a day during- thla fine Heather. W. J. Heekard full-weight creamery butter and buttermilk and thick cream t tha Parlor. P. J. Meany, tha leading merchant tailor, 1ST Tenth street. Tha highest price paid for fur skins. An experienced dressmaker wishes to v out sewing hy the day. Apply at S Commercial atreet Sheriff Hare haa traded hia bike for a new Rambler, which will arrive today, With tha general airent. New crop dried frulu, new crop ralalna, ftga and aborted nuta all extra fine qual ity, at Roaa, Hlggtns A Co. For rent 811 rooms on Commercial atreet; alao, furnlahed room In private residence. Apply at thla office. Notwithstanding her rival carrying ca-1-arlty. Captain Westcrmeyer ay that the Peter Rlrkmera only drawa S feet W hen fully loaded. Mr. William Tlmiion will have chance of the cannery recentl built at Fair- haven. Wash., and will leave for that place In a few day. By tha un of Naptha Soap washing ta better don in leas tlm. and with lea la bor. Pries, 10 cents. Sample tor ladles at Rogers' drug (tor. Imported sausages, cheese, Hamburg la, Holland Herring, lobster, tonru, Scotch herring, Barataria ahrtropa, ate., at tha Louvrt lunch room. The merchants report that spring trade haa act In. targe stocks of goods are be ing received dally, and every Indication points to a moot successful aeason. Captain Joseph Turner, recently con victed of towing a vessel to Portland without a pilot, waa ordered to pay a line, of t5 in the circuit court yesterday. When going east travel on the North ern Pacific railway. Quick time and the only line running dining car. Train leave Portland dally at 11 o'clock a. m. A sociable and reception will be given thla evening in the basement of the Pres tyterian church, by the T. P. 8. C. E. All members and friends of the church are cordially Invited. The Born Iteel ranges are asbestos lined and equal to any In tbe market. They can be bought for from I? to 111) cheaper than any other range soli in the city. For sale only by W. J. Scudy. 41 Bond street If you nave hides, wool. furs. rags, bone, or any kind of Junk for sale, ship It to R. M. Gaaton. Iu5 Fourteenth street. Astoria. Oregon, or write him and he will call at your place and get It He pays cash. Sir. William Harder, general agent bt i the Great Northern Railway company, Portlmd, will spend today In Astoria looking after the Interest of his line. Agent Harder never lets the grass grow under his feet in the circuit court yeaterday Judge McBride made the following orders: As toria Iron Works vs. Charles E. Bayles et si.; publication of summons ordered. C P. Peterson vs. W. W. Parker; decre of foreclosure. The plat of Knappa cemetery was filed for record In the recorder's office yester day. The land is described as beginning at the southeast corner of a certain one- acre tract heretofore conveyed by D. C. Ramey to E. Van Dusen and others. The Dovenby Hall, which arrived in last evening, will dock at the bonded ware- bouse today and discharge the I.0OO boxes of tin and XN bags of salt for Astoria. She waa drawing a feet when she came In and will go to Portland as soon as the Astoria freight is discharged. Best of All To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the springtime comes, use tbe true and perfect remedy. Syrup of Fig a. Buy the genuine. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only, and for sale by all druggists at SO cents per bottle. Northern Pacific railroad trains leave Portland dally at 11 o'clock a. m. tor Ta- coma, Spokane, and the east Close con nectlon made at Spokane for Rossland Nelson, Sandow and British Columbia mining cam pa For maps and Information call on or address C. W. Stone, Astoria. Oregon. Tne stock of fine liquors and case goods constantly on hand at the Louvre Includes Cyrus Noble. Monogram. Old Private Stock, McBrayer, Pepper, Mag' nolla. Redmond's Scotch, Iter's Gin, Booth's. Hofbrau, SchllU. Blati. Weln hard, Kopp's Beat, and choice imported luncheon goods. Patrons can be served at all hours. The morning session of the county court yesterday was consumed in paying bills. The court adjourned In the after noon out of respect to the memory of Captain Hiram Brown, the flag on the building being placed at half-mast as well as the flugs on many other build ings throughout the city. nnarea or the Alaska Transportation and Development company of Chicago sre tttve most desirable Investment before the public Safer thai, saving banKs and bank stock. Paying large dividend. Shares one dollar For information ad. dree W. L. Dudley, general agent, Hal ler building, Seattle, Waab. It Is a remarkable fact that this time last year only four ships were listed as on the way to this port while today 27 deep-sea vessels are on the way here Shipping on the Columbia with foreign porta Is rapidly Increasing and this sum mer will be almost as lively In foreign commerce circles aa the winter just past The O. R. & N. tug Oklahama, which is on the way down the river with the George Btetson, also has in tow govern ment barge No. S loaded with mortars for Fort Stevens, part of a lot which re cently arrived In Portlund for the forti fications at the mouth of the Columbia. Evidently this part of Uncle Sam's do mains Is to be protected against foreign Invasion. Troops are ready to occupy Fort Stevens an aeon aa the accommoda tlona are prepared for them, on which workmen are now busy One of tha dreama of a member of Ihe A. 1 C. A. la a. handsome observatory tower on Ihe ton of Coxcomb Hill, from which the reat harlmr of the Columbia. Ihe -lt v. the mountains In the llstt,n-e. and surrounding plalna dotted with farms and villages cn le seen by visitor, lly night Ihe tower will bear a large electric light, furnished free by the public splrll of the lighting company, to enhance the beauty of a public monument built by the enthusiastic rltUen as part of the public park system, and which will rlwil Ihe Klffel tower of Paris. Speaking yeatcnlny of the putvhnae Wednesday In IVrthnd by Mr. Arthur Sew all. of Maine, candidate at the last election for vice-president on the demo cratic ticket, of Ihe American ship tlcorvc Stetson. Captain Randall, of the tuc Re. Ilef. who has tint returned from IVrt btnd. Mid that Mr. S. wall, who own the Henry Vlllnnl and many other ships. I a fine bualneaa man and a pusher fnr com merce In American bottom. Captain Randall tin handled hia ships for year both here and at San Francisco and not one of them came to grief or had an ac. cldent. Mr. S wall took occasion to vom pllment the captain on that fact. Another crack voyage ma complett-d yesterday. The fine British ship lvcn by Hall. Captain Wlckham. arrived lost evening, lit day from Liverpool, wlih a cargo of mi bone of tin an.l Imi ton of aalt. Capluln Wlckham tvpnrts that he had fairly givl weather but nr'ts that he was 1:1 day longer than his first oynge here four year jiro In the same ahlp from the same port. He holds the record for the fastest voyage from Liver pool. Just a few Java ago he ske the Prltlsh ahlp Atdcrgmv. south bound. In 13S wet and ti: north They r-rte.t All well." Captain Wlckham Is a young man of ability and takes src.it pride in bla ship and her quick passages. The rapidly Increasing commerce ! tween the Columbia river and the Orient haa called Into acrvlce three additional Is nte steamer. The first to arrive will be the Mount Tabor, now -nrotitc from Japan to 8an Francisco, with a cargo i of sulphur, and after discharging this she will come to the Columbia for a cargo ol flour. About April 15. the Mount Tabor Will be followed by a second steimship which will take a full cargo from Port land. The third steamer Is the T.nf-i. which I coming from Vladlvtstock to the Pacific Export Lumber Company. April w-lll be a heavy month In shipping clr cles. Negotiations are pending for sev eral other steamers to head off the ton nage now being lost to the Oregon porta for the lack of sufficient number of vessels. The second trial of Benjamin 1- Ward, ex-county treasurer, for the larceny of public money, waa continued In the cir cuit court yesterday morning. Eleven Ji rors had been secured when the court adjourn tl at noon until 1 o'clock in defer ence to the funeral of Captain Hiram Brown. Fifty-five jurors were drawn be fore the eleven had been impaneled to try the case, most of them being challenged by the defense. Five names were drawn t- select the remaining Jumr frorjj and he was accepted by the state, after being examined by defendant's counsel. Fol lowing la the complete list of Jurors: James LiJwell, Xorrls Staples. O. F. Morton. F. P. Lelnenweber. John Welch. A. F. Krager. H. Pennell. V. II. Ross. F. M. Moorea. A. Rarnum. George Pollls. J. R. Gilstrap. Counsel on both sides then presented the case to the jury, after which F. I. Dunbar, county clerk, was called to the stand. He testified to drafts drawn on different occasions by W. O. Howell as deputy and signed by B. F. Ward, treasurer. At the conclusion of the witness' testimony the court ad journed until 9:3) this morning. Grace Episcopal church was crowded yesterday afternoon with the members of the Masonic order. Pioneer ftKlety. Har bor No. S Pilot's Association, and the hundreds of friends of the lute Captain Hiram Brown, who desired to show their respect for an honored cltix.-n and faith ful friend at the last sad rites of the funeral service. The chancel and plat form where the casket stood were deco rated with a profusion of flowers. The grand and simple service of tbe church was read by Rector Short A special choir, composed of Messrs. H. G. Smith. W. H. Barker. Mrs. B. Van Dusen and Mrs. C. J. Trenchard. rendered music ap propriate to the occasion. The hymn, "Art Thou Weary." was particularly ef fective. The services at Greenwood were conducted by the Masons, whose beauti ful ritual rivals all others. Only the Im mediate family and members of Temple lodge. No. 7. A. F. and A. M.. were present at the grave. During tbe funeral the circuit court adjourned, the flags on the court house and other buildings were placed at half-mast, while the harbor tugs and the incoming British ship Dov enby Hall also dropped their flags. IN HONOR OF MISS WILLARD. The following resolutions were unani mously adopted at the meeting of the W. C. T. U.: Whereas, In the death of Miss Francis Wlllard. the world's president of the W. C. T. U. we reallxe that we have lost a noble leader in a grand and glorious cause, we are again reminded how use less are earthly plans, and how true It Is that "In such an hour as we think not" the angel of death appears. While her work In the cause of tem perance, for "God and Home and Native Land" has ever been characterised by great self-sacrifice which It would wem cculd not be greater than she had shown In the past, yet she had taken upon her self this year the extra work of raising a portion of the COO.ono which Is neces sary to redeem the capital stock of the Woman's Temple, which, when paid, will give one-half of the princely Income of the temple to the national society. While her patriotic devotion and self sacrifice In the temperance cause will go down to nations yet unborn, a legacy that will )e more highly appreciated by future generations, we, now. can appre ciate the character of one who "drops In the harness," giving such willing, un selfish service for the uplifting of hu manity. And while we mourn the loss of such a leader, we humbly bow to the Divine will of Him who, we know, will receive her with. "Well done good and faith ful servant." Therefore to evince the respect due our departed sister: Resolved, That the picture of MIkh Fran cis E. Wlllard now In the parlor of the local union of Astoria be draped In mourn ing for the period of thirty days, also that at the memorial service which is to lie held in her honor each member wear her white ribbon badge, and that the members meet In a body and proceed to the place of holding such service. THE 0. R. & N. Will It B'J Absorbed by the Union Pacific System? Much Interest has been excited by the rumors current that the O. R. & N. Is about to be absorbed by the re-organlzed Union Pacific. TheBe reports doubtless originated In the fuct that In the devel opment of the Vandcrbllt scheme of ac quiring a single line of railroad from the Atlantic to the Pacific Northwest, they have amalgamated Into their system the Oregon Short Line, which In turn con trols a majority of the stock of the O. R N. Beyond any question Ihe I nloii i acme will operate the Hhort Line, but It docs not moan that the acquired Inter est In tha O. R, A N. will bo used by the anderbllta to the exclusive benefit of the V nlon Purine. On the contrary It does not require much argument to show tne reverse to tie true. Before the Vanderbllta purchased the i nion racino they already had their plans ni.i ior the operation of the O. It A N as an Independent outlet down the Co- lumiiia ior all the transcontinental road now In their family. They have equal Interest In Northern IMcInc and Great Northern, and In the comprehensive plan ot giving competition In bulnes without demoralisation to the nut da or the terri tory served by them It I not likely at thla ta, that they will discriminate as between any one line. Before the public was aware of the great changes about i m- nimie air. a, I Mohlor, a manager oi rare ability, was sent out from the New York office to carry out Its U It & N. policy. Hia success In the manage ment of that property has been phenom enal, and It can be safely m that he will continue to operate It as mi Inde pendent terminal line to serve nil Its connection alike. The different gate, ways will he kept open and the wise policy Inaugurated of fostering the growth of Oregon and Washington will be continued. The Colon IMcltlc mav own Ihe tX R. A N.. but the C. IV has been -absorbed" by William K. Vander. bill and It Is his policy to utilise nil his property to the bcnciu of the whole. As toria will soon be connected t.y rail with thla great system, and the already In creasing traffic at this port will soon ho quadrupled. JAMES H. HOKXBAKER. The remains of the late James n. Horn baker, who recently died In Sk igway. were yesterday evening fqrwnrdctl io hi old home in Iowa for burial, xtr n.m!.v.r men. and as confidential rlerk of the K.wrd Stokes ti. only a few months ago was sent to their branch store at Skagway. A few days sine he died In that northern rltv of spinal meningitis. Thf body was returned to Astoria on thf steamer Alcasar which arrived her Wed nesday. Mr. Hornbnkrr s a year old. nnd carno hert four years ago. having In th meantime mads scores of friends. At ( o'clock last rvenlng the store ol Foard A Stokes Company was closed and th members of th firm, employes, and co-workers of th deceased, repaired to the undertaker's rooms from whence the body was conveyed to the steamer Tele phone for shipment to Its resting p'ace his old home In Bonepurt. la. Vhese few words recall one life's history a history of Joy. of push, of business enterprise, of success, of friendship, of fellowship, of sickness and of death. What a feeling theiv must have been when years ago he left his home as a vnuth willing to battle with life, and willing to risk It In tne tar west, where many have made j success, fortune and fame. He si.rt... out bruvely. willing to endure the hard ships and disappointments which life unngs. lie arrived here; made his debut; success crowned his efforts; he began to dawn and victory. He soon inude friends lasting; friends, and this ability to m tke friends, together with his un tiring efforta to faithfully serve his em ployers, nnd his iin.lul.lcl attention to busimss. largely contributed to his suc cess, resulting In his stnolnimni 1 ihu '0. n of trust which he occupied so well. Such men are fuiin.l in nvrv busi nes hous the man who Is tru-t.d to forward new enterprLsis and whom hi mployers feel will do the work as well as Is done by themselves. These rea sons, coupled with Mr. Hornbuker's cour age and enterprising mind, caused him to he selected for his last field of labor Alaska. What a chance, what an oppor tunity for suio-ss. and success he made It. But fate decreed that In the midst of his active work. In the very dawn of his life, he should be cut down by the scythe of Father Time. Cruel a this upiieurs to human eyes, doubtless to un all- wise Providence his taking away 1 was r,.r the best. A young man of twenty-three years, of exemplary habits, without an enemy In the world, with bright prospects, has gone to the shores beyond the dark river. His friends who would comfort If they could the mother In a far-away state, only can wish ieace to his soul. NEW ASTORIA NOTES. Mrs. J. W. Munson Is visiting her sister In Astoria. Miss Amelia La men visited Astoria on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mudd have returned from Spokane. F. H. Mudd will open a market at Ham mond very soon. J. O. Kelly has moved his family to Scarborough head. Miss Daisy Dean spent Saturday with her sister at Flavel. Mrs. Myrtle Btome waa up from the Seaside last Saturday. Mrs. G. B. Hegardt and children left for the east on Monday. Mrs. Oeorge Knutsen has been very III, but Is reported Improving. Dr. A. A. Flnrh spent last Butuniuy and Sunday at New Astoria. Mrs. William Lnyrock Is a guest of Mrs. P. Morins at Fort Stevens. James Taylor Is spending a few days at N' Astoria with friend. Mis Oussie Kindred and Miss Clara May are visiting In South Bend. Mrs. J. M. Richardson ha returned after an extended visit In Portland. Mr. Turk of Washugal. Wash., I visit ing her son, R. E. Turk, of the L. 8. 8. Mrs. N. Fisher and Mrs. K. Kindred 1 visited Grandpa Kindred on Thursday. New men are taken on at the works, and work Is being pushed to completion. Drs. A. L. Futon and 8. Jansen were here on professional duties several days Inst week. Willis Welch, who died In Astoria Sun day, used to work at Fort Bt'-vcns and wsa well liked by all. The party given Saturday evening at Ford's hall aa a farewell to the boy ofT to Klondike, was a pleasant affair. The steamer Oklahnma brought a barge with the fourth big gun last Thursdny. The gun will be mounted at once. Mr. Q. W. Clark, No. 1 of Fort Cunby life saving crew, spent Monday visiting hia friends In the Point Adam crew. August Brown and R. K. Turk of the L. S. S. are going to Alaska about the middle of the month. Alf Erbkson goes with them. Troops will be stationed here as soon ns places for their accomodation can be ar ranged, which Is being done with all pos sible speed. DOINGS OF THE NEHALEM. John Walts, who has been spending the winter at his ranch on the Nehalcm, Is with us again. Hugh McCormlck's house hn under gone considerable change. In the past two weeks. The painter aM paper hanger have made the Interior of the Itotiae look coay and neat, the work of an experienced hand-W. P, Secley. lately from Illinois, The bridge across the Cbisk-.nlne at 01 ney Is nearlng completion. The Ksloos Bros., of Olney, are doing Ihe work. Mr. John McMullcn has been troubled with her old complaint during the past week, but at present I much better. Mis Knima Cook, Rosle McMillan. llo lle Butler and Mrs, llalght have been slopping In Astoria for some lime past Miss McCoy, of ISmglass county, has been engaged to teach the Ahlergrove school. She will begin work the tlrsl Mon day In April. C. II. Osgood was elected director In the Aldergrove district and J. W, Allle III the Battle Creek district The school meetings, as far as we have learned, passed off quietly. Mr. Snptvnant met with a painful acci dent not long since, being kicked In the stomach by n vicious horse. He received medical treatment as soon aa It could be procun-d, and at present Is convalescing rapidly. j The invitation party given at Fulton'' hall on last Saturday night was a picas-1 ant affair, there being about thlrt Mve present Mr. Hilton and son and John ! Christian furnished the music. All went j merry as a marriage bell. W. 1. Siticy. the painter and o.ipi r-I hanger. Informs us that his family will arrive, no preventing Providence, about the Fth Inst They will occupy Ihe place adjoining Greenwood cemetery, formerly the abode of Mr. Wright and famllv. Mr. Secley will work at hi trade In Astoria during the spring and summer. NEW' ARRIVALS. ir imntlgranta Ever of the entire number Is S5 years. Those under l." years number I'-l. The total amount of money brought over was $;'. W. The average amount of money pos sessed by each was $i. The nil J.irlty were hound to become farmers. Three hundred nnd seven ere hound to points west or Chicago. The number included ? men. women and children from It. s. sarabla In southern Russia an.l are called 1 Mennonltes. Kvery man In Ihe party had from fcio to $IO). They are all well edu cated and many of them apeak Kngllh. ' Thev are hound for the p.ikotas and Washington. C.OMI'KKS OIUKCTS New York. March l.-Samucl C,oiiimts. president of the American Federation of 1-nbor. denounces In xlgonuis terms the division In the Uittlmer trial. He said to the Washington correspondent of the Herald "I am In no way surprised al this de cision. The result could not he surprls Irg to anyone who has followed the case rn.l knew how It was presented to the court. The sheriff and d.putlis were the hirelings nf conil.ln.il Influence of the n lnln.i corporation. Jiiilge Woodward himself, through his family. Is so con- llei'te I that iirlv i'Iomimit ..r ih.. ,..l.,.. ! n.ans to him a loss of considerable of his liionie. ruder these clr. umntance the result reached could not full to lie manifestly unfair." Mr. Gonicr de. 1 In. .1 to discus the probable action of the lalior organlntlous as a result of this dtcll..n. IN THK 8F.NATK. Appropriation of H'si 'Mi for Improvement of auulna Bay. Washington. March lu.-The senate committee on commerce has reported ad versely on the pr.isised arii. ii.ini. 111s to the rlvll lirilino.rl.nl, in 111 1 1 i.r...l.lin r..- rVer and harbor Improvements which do i ,,rov,i8 fr improvement, under ihe rominnn.,. ...... ...... . estimates have not been ma This de rision had the effect of ruling out all amendment of this character except the one offered by Senator Mcllrlde providing for the Improvement of Ya.iilna hurtior In Oregon nnd appropriating .'iJ).ijii for thla purpose. Favorable action was rec ommended. 8enntor Fry, chairman of tho commit- tee. afterwards explained the adverse ac- tion to the senate and house amend- ments. and the various amendment for rivers and harbors were laid on the tab's. MAk'tvn mh-pioitiavu Vaiteio cat iau.-i.fci .w. past three dav. th. wnrkin. Mure Island navy yard haa been In-1 creased about 1M. but Is still far below 1 what the officers need. The enlistment , of able-bodied seamen Is being pushed I j vigorously on the receiving ship and large ' supplies 01 provisions are being laid In. Ammunition I being assembled to tie ' taken to Honolulu by the Mohican to be J kept there for use In case of emergency. 1 It Is understood that Admiral Klrkland ) ha received orders to place the I'hllu- j delphia and Vorktown In readiness. SMELTER DESTROYED HV FIRE. Omaha. March 10. A special to the Deo : from Dead wood says: A fire from un overturned pot of molten I slag, entirely destroyed the plant of the ' I lead wood and Delaware smelter. Sev- j eral cars belonging to tho Rurllngton and i Elkhorn roads were destroyed, ulho the 1 bridge on the Burlington truck. The ' los to the smelter company Is put at tzn.an. with Insurance of tlOO.OOr). The I railroad losses are about $10,000. ' Four hundred men are tlirown out of work at the smelter and a number of ' mines will be shut down. WATERTOWN ARSENAL. Watertown, Muss., March 10. Hegln- 1 ning this morning the great muclilne ; shops at the Watertown arsenal will be operated 18 hour a day. The orders ar-1 rived ut the post last night. The new electric lighting plant will be utilised to (liable the workmen to carry on the Im liortunt construction order by the war de partment. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE TO CREDITOR ! Nolle. Is hereby given that th. under-1 signed has this day bean appointed M-j Urnee of Rebecca Strauas, an insolvent! debtor. Creditors of tb. said assignor I are hereby notified to present th.lr claims I under oath to the undersigned within three monHui from this date at his plaae of bufrinesa at No. 675 Commercial street ! Astoria, Oregon. Dated this 11th day of December, W!. N. 8CHLU89EL, Assignee of Rebecca Strauss, an Insolv ent debtor. CASTORIA For Infant! uid Children. Km Mtrf ONH) UJVJOYS Hothtlie niellioil ami results lion Syrup of l-irs is taken; it is pleasant ami refreshing; to the taste, un. I nets gently yet promptly on tliekitliny, l.Iveruibl Howels, cleanse the sys tem elleetttilly, ilispelsroMs.lu'.ul aches a ml fevers ami cure h.thitual constipation. Syrup of I 'jjsisilic only remedy of its kiiul iut pro tluccil, pleasing to the t.iste .ttul .ie ccptahlo to the stomach, prompt in its action ami truly Ivncl'ci.tl in its c'lects, prepared only fiom the most healthy unl agreeable sultances. its many excellent tjii.ilities coin mend it to all ami have m.ble it tiie most popular remnly known. Syrup of I'is is for sale in 50 cent bottles bv all le.ulini; drtiR gists. Any reliable iliiiggist who may not have it on haml will pro cure it promptly for any one whu rrasonr.ble rate. Table boarders can be a.-coinodatrd. Mrs. K. C IMdrn. corner Ninth and Puane streta TUEAHtrilKll'S NoTti'i:. Notice Is hereby given t hit there are funds In the city t.easury to av all war rants drawn on ths general fund and en dorsrd prior to July I. IK)' Interest will cease after thla date. F. J CAIINKY. City Treasurei Astoria, Oregon. Vehruary 15, W It I a v. ry iiM-rtor woman who can 11 1 a whole day without losing one hun.lker chief at least. PANiit'll IN SOPA Serious Hesults Sometimes Follow Its l-s.cesslve 1'se. Common soda Is all right In Its place and Indispensable In the kitchen and for rooking and washing purposes, but It j was never Intended for a medicine, and i people who use It as inch will soma day 1 regret It. W refer to the common use of soda to relieve heartburn or sour stomach, a habit which thousand of people practice almost dally, and one which I fraught with danger; moreover the soda only gives temporary relief and In the end the stomat h trouble gets worse and worse. , The soda, acts a a mechanical Irritant to the walls of the stomach and bowel and cases sre on record where It at cu mulated In the Intestine, causing death by Inflammation or peritonitis. Ir, Harlandson recommends as ths safest and surest cure for sour stomach (acid dyspepswo an excellent preparation . sold by druggists under the name of Stuart's Iyspepsla Tablets. These tab lets are large 30 grain loiengra, very pleasant to taste and contain the natural acids, peptones and digestive elements rssentlal to good digestion, and when taken after meals they digest the food perfectly and promptly before It has time to ferment, sour and poison tho blood and nervous system. Dr. Wuerth slates that he Invariably uses Stuart's Dyscppsla Tablets In all rases of stomach derangements and find them a certain cur. not only for sour stomach, but by promptly digesting the food they create a healthy appetite. I Increase flesh and strengthen the action , of th heart and liver. They ar not a cathartic, but Intended only for stomach j diseases and weakness and will be found , reliable In any stomach trouble except enncer of th. stomach. Alt druggist sell 1 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at U cents per 1 package. j A little book describing all forms of "mach weakness and their curs mailed ' y resslng th. Stuart Company of Marshall, Michigan. fUrble and OranlU MONUMENTS IflHOFF A MINAK. Ul U. Morrison lit.. Portland, i AIJ. K1ND8 Of CKMKTKKV WOHR, j J. B. YVYATT. Phoat No. 68 Asterla, Orager Hardware, Ship Chandlery, Groceries Provisions, PAINTB and OILS. Special Atttstlon Fall t Rallying Shlss I ' 187a 1S97 LUBRICATING OILS A SPECIALTY Fisher Brothers ASTORIA.... SELL,. SHIP CHANDLBRT UAItDWAAX IRON AND ITS EL COAL GROCERIES AND PROV70IONI FLOUR AND KILL FEED PAINTS, OILS AND VAANUHB LOGGERS' SUPPLIES FAIRBANKS SCALES DOORS AND WINDOWS AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT! WAGONS AND VEHICLES Bicycles i .i r.n ( nr. ir) ANI HKVVINO MACHINK8.... Also til Mirht Repaired . " mills lu irv it. iu iu'i "un t v.i i ay fro,,, B., ,en CALIFORNIA FtQ SYRUP CO. iita hKe-tlii ngers. said by M Mlti'lSCO. Ct. ! . 1 l' T jl . H'lS.VX 111 Hon bureau to) IDUOYIIU. it. Hi tOKX. ft , Jii J t L t"iS3 Ml I t has arrived BOARD AN1 ROOMS. ' -j Machinery, C. H. Orkwitz m DUANE. Ctaliug Lead oa FUh Mnu . J. I'lMLrt KNvlKIV'RU IN t'lHC PltiMAitY, OliAM.vl All AND ACAtnC.MlU tllUpKM THE SISTERS OF THE Convent of the ...Holy Names ASTORIA, ORLGON. II VK til-K.'l:i TIU'.IH llOAUtUNll AMI hay Hi'iiooi,. For rates, .to., addnwa tlm Huiwluuwui UUUI4klUUJi c ts n fi n rr n f.lw i-l- wn- " ' i !,- Tha Heat. AtMolutsly Fur Rr a- M Fof Hal. a Tri. Occident HoUi BaS, Tba Offlca aloast, And alt tha laadlac vara ra Astoria. 1 1 Br-'I MFVl ' -l IM Sun I'l'iincisco niii Cortland . I W. F. SCHEIBE, -".--;'"r: :-- 1 Pipe. t4 ,mokrri' Ankles. I Coiiiiiiorklnl tat Robust Shoes for boys. These Stout Shoe at lean price are sure to Interest you. Our Steel Shod Shoes... For boy and youths are th. best and moat durable to be had. Th. Colled Worklngmen's "Seal Rock"" Was particularly selected for Ih. Astoria trad.. Petersen & Brown. THE TPARKER HOUSE CENTRALLY LOCATED- Corner of Ninth and Aalor MtreeU, Astoria. Guests Received oo Amerlcja or Eoropeia flu. The Choicest Table Wines... for Fannies Also for VsdfelnsU o4 Cooking Purpessa Private Stock. Cream Rr. Old Hickory, Prld. of Kentucky and Hsnntcl Bsfrv oM California Brscdl, Carlson's FamilyLluuor Store Ul TWELFTH STREET The reason for it. Ws bay. be.n In ths Shoe business in Astoria- for many rr. during which tlms tbs wsnts of our cus tomers have been thoroughly stud led and sdequat. preparations made to meet their .very demand. Ws carry tbs Largest stock In tho city. . . and rvery purchase ws maks bus ths approval of out many ysais' sx perlencs. .Ir'sT""' JOHN HAHN. At. IN8TKU- MKNTAL Mt'MIO, PAINTlNll AND VOIUH CULTUUR ro KM A MI'ICClAl, DKI'A KTMKNT Mount Angel College MOUNT sNlill Ma,iofl' omtion This la Just Hi pls.s for your bora. IHIghiful location, laigs huiMlnss aixt rounds, ( nod msala, I'leMy of lumllhy vlnr.lav, fica-llml Irs. hers anil oarwful iralnlng- this Is what thy all say t MT. ANCtrt. COl.l.ir.H Send for Cat. alU and velal terms P. F, PLACIDUS. Director. OREG0 STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Mannivulli, Oregon A TRAINING SCHOOL TOR TEACHERS ItMiiUr .rmsl Course nl tlm-.. )' nlor yesr h.. ptn. ..nsi. Trsluing .le..fiinru oi n'ee ,ilr. sllli Mielill Ireu. loiriii'llot. Biol I'.Uii n In H)iiiiiail't seduli sys t. mi. Slid Vis . M'.sle (or fut'lie ll -.l the Norma .ll.li.in It feci ''! I) i" """'All I'.KK CKK IIKH AIt- In I. s. li I l(lit rl--u. I tiltluo. U.ai.l slid lu-li U siinleiii. buaMias iunn.lTi-. III.' m I" r er A.'sdmillc r.tiis .. erl ..l llultl . lo-uls l'siloiiri rh. ihill will on sr. liistlou. A.I IteM I', L t'AMI'IO I.I , I'lrsldsnl, or W. A. WANS, Srerrisry KruU "Keystone Monogram" Whiskey SHERWOOD X - SII13RWOOD rACino coAtT aocnt. FINE CIGARS! Pleasing the appreciative.-:- If you want mU that will please ye, satisfy you, strengthen you, there is M better plac. than sura. W. gtr. y th. beat and at th. beat pries w. eaa mak. Tou see her ws do you go, for w. mak. good meat sell for ordV nary prices. Such a Una of pries as ths. was n.v.r seen for ths quality (I. ROSS, KIOaiNS CO. units' aKDGCHTLC.ie.VS Underwear MM)C TOORDCII Latest Styles Thorough Workmansalp Prices Low James Murphy 420 Commercial Street. Emil Schacht AflCHlTEGT Roomi 317.318 Portland Savings Da ok Bldg. Portland, Oregon. THE PROOF of ths pudding la la ths as and ths proof of Uqaors IS IN SAMPLING That's an argument thaX's eluslT- dsnonstratloM, Ou will stand ttw test HUGHES & CO.