Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1900)
TUB MOENINO ASJ'ORlAN I iiL'Ksl AV. ' NUVEJIBEfl 8 1900. OUR SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK Ladles Fleece Lined Hose 35-cent quality Tor 25 cents THE MORNING ASTORiAN TCICI'HOXB 661. All contract! for uJvertminK In hg Aatotluit ur inuJg on u Rimr. nntco of circulation four tluiuN lnrer tlmn that of Hiiy pupr published or circulated in Clal nop county. TODAY'S WEATHER. roitTI.ANP. Nv"V-Vrtcrn Or, on utnl Wratitrn Washington, ncraa li'tirtl rain. Kuntvrn Oregon, ncraalonal rain or anuw. Eastern Waahlnitton and Nnrihrrn Idaho, cloudy and threatening villi ruin In Hut couth. AROUND TOWN. Martin Foard wa In Portland y teiduy. t lti.li.-rt Ban.kr. of Hood River. I In tlii" ci'-y. Wad Hampton Smith wa In the city yeatvrday, J. M. Turney. of FUv), wa In Uw city yesterday. A. U Dmigla. of Htolla, was In th city yvainrdny. O. J. Knlm. of Naavl. I reglterd at th O. ciiimt. Hoin tnry of Hialo F. I. Dunbar haa returned to Hnm. A. K. Johnson, of Juwell. Ii ivgllored M the Astor Houae. Frd FokIt, of Cathiamt, I regis tered at th 'urkr Houaw, Beat lB-cnt meal. Rltlnf Bun Hn tauratit. 613 Commercial street Jeff's retaurnt-tn Urge and fcet, A trial will convince you. Mr. and Mr. Allen Cann'.chael. 0f Ilwaro, were In tho city yratrrday. Two girl want gmrJ housework In .rlvat family. Addrea Klvervlew house, t'Uudn. Blmnaon. Iat of th Evening Trkram tafT. waa In the city laat evening. rrepare your torches and for th rl ratification on next Tue day night. A marriage llcen wa lastied yea trlay to llxnrlk YHtalo and Mathilda K. Ylilalo. REST IB-CENT MEAL: MftlNO BUN RESTAURANT. DANZIGER'S UNLOADING SALE THIRTY DAYS OPilY, NOV. I TO NOV. 30 25 PER CENT OFF On nil Men's, Boys' ami Children's Suits, Overcoats nnd Mackintoshes. 20 PER CENT OFF On Gents Furnishing Goods, Hate, Shoes, Trunks and Valises. THIS MEANS Men's Suits, former price Men's Suits, former crlce 12 00 now 9 Men's Suits, former price 10 50 now Men's Suits, former price 8 00 now Men's Overcoats, formerly 11 00 Men's Overcoats, formerly 10 00 , Men's Overcoats, formerly 18 00 Boys' Suits, former price 12 oo Boys' Suits former trice 7 oo Children's Suits, with extra pants $4 now 3 oo A BONA FIDE REDUCTION In every article in ' the houso with the exception of Earl & Wilson Collars and Cuffs, Rubber and Oil Clothing and Denim Goods. S. DANZIGER, Eleventh end Commercial Streets. Harry Ww.da, who haa bm III for veral dayi, I rejmrted to bo slightly Improved, Th W. C. T. U. men May at 1:30 p. m. at the corner of Uond and Kiev nth nwti, Tho German hark Nomla, with a car of a min fr Europe, went to yratorduy morning. All klnda of allvr and gold plating done on ihort nolle, by A. Illrvtla, 424 Commercial afreet. Captain 0orge C. Flavit ram down frtn rortland to vut and will remain In Aatorla a fvw day a. Friday will he special dav for ladle at th Occident Hurler Hhop Hatha. ICvoryllilttic lual and el'-un. Tli Itainar! Holiday gooda, ham. boo furnltiira, ladl'V underwear and notion; Ml Commercial atreet. It will nay you to buy a cult or over coat At linl'-r'a unliullng aula, ui ho la K'vlriir a 'il xr cent rt'ductlun. 'ailnin f!rcgiry went io I'ortland Inat nlithl ami rxiiecta to r-turn with ihn Uahthouai tridcr Munmnlta on Frldny. r)iirln th alxnc of Dr. Jay Tut tie from ih city Dr. J. A. Fulton will act aa turtoii fur tha U. 8. marine hoapl taJ acrvlco. rrarn Puri Ry. Vmenca'a finwt whlokv. Tho nnlv nu re good; Star aiilm! rich and mellow. JOHN 1 CAHI.HON, Bolt A cent. Tho purveyor h-ft y-trday mornlna; to continue t lie work of taylna; out a route for a road from thla city to tha ui'jM-r Nehiilem valley. Th liilflln.4ifl men (if Allt.lrln ar rX peftid to jreent aom vrry attractive noata ror tho rrcat ic-iiuonran lorcn IlKhl irucrilun on Turiilay nlht. TI.Mlvn ern.1 nMtm l.knm la rleanor and nmkea I em trouhlo with atovra and rhlmnoy tlue than any other. Oeorg . . w i i. . tftn w. Banoorn, aaeoi. rivpnuiMj uu. Tho Onrman hlt Philadelphia, with a cargo of dour, aalmon. etc.. for Kant London. Houth Africa, wa Krwed to tea y.-aierday forenoon at 11 o'clock. Thro, nrackor acta clar and to bacco to tha tobacco dcalora at I'ort land Miulnif prlcoa, in quantlllea to ault their trad. US Commercial street. m..ia rtm.nlim.t m eivwneil tn Humboldt bay laal Baturday tvenlna;. Mr. Urutltllumi waa n-mrriy a wnm in thla city and waa well known here. A Balem woman who put on her hua- k I. ..!,, mnii WMll nut tO llX)k .(. m - - - n.e hue hnva nn HaJIftA' Vn night had la narrow racape from the police her aelf. They are trying to locate her 'reldnre and ahe may atlll appear In llh n.tllro court. $15 00 now $11 25 00 7 50 6 00 8 25 7 50 now now now 13 50 now 9 oo now 2 25 The extremely tow prlo now pre. viillln at I M tm Igor a unloading aula haa filled the at'ir with purchaoera, Tlil ahowa. the public, appreciate bar g'Une, Of liiteteal to Ladlea, Hend your ad dreaa to Maffamnra 'o box 71, I'ort land, Ota., and wa will mall you da (rlptlon of an article tvery woman aliould poeN, The council will meiH In adjourned et-aaion thla evening to hear and got upon th report of the commltte ap pointed to prepare proponed amend menta to tha charter. Judge McKrldo who waa In the city yeaterday attending ihe funeral of the lute Hon. Johan K. Young lft for Ore gon City laat evening, whore h will attend a term of the circuit court. llclvUIr flt proud of having ralaed the proportion from "atxteen to one" to twenty to one, but when John Iay waa heiird from tho ratio waa ralaed to twonty-one to one. The county coinmlaalonera' court which convened yeaterday afternoon waa ndjournod to permit the member to attend the fuiMful of the laie Johan K. Young. The court will reaum the e anion today. Mayor Hergman yeaterday algned the ordinance calling a city election on Lw cember 12th and accepting the Improve ment of Klevenih, t'oinmorcliil. from Fourteenth to Keventeonth, Fifteenth and Thirty-eighth atreota, A game of football 'Jetvn the Capi tal Amateur Athletic Club of thla city and th Multnomth dub of I'ortland. la aurtd. Th date for the gain hua not tciii arranged but It will doubtleea ' aomeilmo In the near future. On account of the death of one of ita number and alio l--ulh In the funiily of anothirr memlH-r, the Wo m.in'a Ilellef fora will imatpone their dunce which waa to have been held n Nov. fih. Dale will b announced later. ttobert Ahoa. alliu Jack of Kadea, one of the aollora that wua arreated Monday nlgtil, appeared In police court yratenlay afternoon and wa fined IS for being drunk and dlxorderly. A he hid been In jail two day, the fine win remitted. The funeral aervlce for the late rt.ma Oitileby. the young mitn who waa ilrowiud at Hkli.aiioti on Tuealay Inet, will hi held at the KiHaitipal church at hklpunon today nt hulf-paat 13 o'clxk. The Interment will be at the old Clat t cemetery. At the niwtlng of tho Epworth I-Hgutt of the MethndUt church the following deligttra were olw ted to at tend the atnte convention that I to be held In I'ortland on November 16: Mr. 8. C. Turner. Mr. J. E. Ferguaon. Ml Anna Nowlt-n and Uenjumin Han on. Th Aitorla football team are getting In Heady practice and doing aome work that will tell when the opportuni ty cvme of teatlng their metal agalnat an oidtoilng tram. Tho game Haturday aftrnMn letwern Iliahop Scott Acad emy and the local team promtaea to be a tine one and ahuuld bring out a large crowd. ( There are lx new caaea of amailpox among the paaaengeraon board tho City of Krattle quarantln"d at Wllllnma Head and the paeaengera aeem doomed to a term of Imprlaonment. Thl came enpwlally hard on the male portion of the paaeenger aa :hoy wore thua pre vented from caatlng th"lr rote on Tuesday. The additional preclncta In Clataoo enuitty that wore not heard from In time for publication In yeaterday morn Ing'a Aatorlan and which brought their returna yeaterday were: Olney, Mc Klnlty. 2R. Uryan 2V, John Day. Mc Kinlcy SI. Ilryan I: Younga River, Mc Klnley U, Hryan 1". There are yet five dlatricta to report. There have been at leaf. one hun dred and twenty-Ave carload of hopa thlpped from Balvm o far thl aeaaon and the end la not vet In alght. The price of hopa continue to be Ann at 15 cent, but there are few galea reported. Dealer, however, fed confident that there will be higher price before the end of the month. One of the largeat cargw of grain ever taken from the port of San Fran cisco waa carried by the American ahlp. Roanoke, which sailed on Oct. 14 for Liverpool. It aggregated 110.330 cen tal, and In weight amounted to 6.560 tons. The largest cargo ever shipped was a trifle over (000 tuns, and taken by the Somali several years ago. The Canadian raelfle la going to spend much money In the reconstruc tion and renovation of Its hotels In the Northwest. The hoU at Vancouver. B. C. I to be replaced by a structure which it is said "will ecllpae anything of Ita kind on the continent." rep resenting with the furnishings an amount In the neighborhood of 11,000,000. The big wood scow at the Astoria woodyard broke away from her moor ings last night and not a tug could be secured to bring her back. The ser vices of the Klectrlc were secured and after a long chase the scow waa locat ed down by New Astoria, where It hud brought no In a flshtrap. The Electric brought the scow, which was loaded with wood, back to h,vr dock. TlnvmnnA Xflltfle t ha i.vone-olit Ann of F. A. Miller, who has charge of the La dl farm, three nnd one-half miles frnm Pnrllilnil loaf his life TuosdRV evening by being crushed beneath a log which tho father had prepared to mil rinun n Kill tnr thA amusement of the children. The little fellow was to atart It and his clothe were in some w.iv ennirht on tho Ion- which threw hum over it and directly In Its path. Elds were oneiwd at the custom house yesterday afternoon by Collector of Customs Fox. for the construction of a steam launch for the use of the local customs department. Tho boat Is to be 60 feet In length. 12 feet beam, feet depth of hold and equipped witn a 10x12 high pressure engine. Three bids weie opened as follows: William 11. nirch & Co., Pan Francisco. $7230; Ft. M. Leathers. Astoria, JjOOO; O. f. Graham, Warrenton, $5000. The bids w 11 be schedu ed and torwaraea w the department which will award the contract. Forecast Official Beals has been In structed by the chief of the weather service to exercise supervision over the maintenance of the government telegraph line between Neah bay and Port Croaoent. This line, by reason of the dense timber through which It Dosses, has been the source of consia- erabl trouble ever since -It was built, and by reason of the fact tnat It. gives the entire Sound district the first news of all the shipping that passes In through the Straits of Fuca, as well as the weather conditions outside, It of the utmert Importance. A the h'e wagon No. 1 wtarted to come out at the alarm of fro yeatei day afternoon the door (ft the building stuck and tha horse forced the pte against them snapping ona of tha sin gletree off short. Horn delay waa oc casioned In repairing the accident as there was no other lngltr at hand. Another one wa ecurd at the AstorU Tranafer Company's stable and No, 1 pructeded to th fire. rtoa Oadaby, a son of Mrs, (ladiby, of Kklpanon, was drowned In Bklpanon crack while engaged In driving loose logs Tuesday afternoon about .1 o'clock. Ho lost his foothold nnd fe I from a log. Th body was not recover.d till t o'clock that evening. L'ndenaker Pohl went down yeaterday morning and arrangement were made for tha fur -oral whlcn will be held today. The by, who was but 1 yar of age, waa the only remaining support of his mother, the father having died several year ago. Mrs. (iudsby I well known here and the greatest sympathy I felt for her. While taking a load of Elk to the fuieral of the late Johan E. Young yesterday afternoon the rear axl on car No. t snapped In rounding the curve near Dooth's cannery. The axle la about two and a half inches In d am eter and la of steel. It broke off square ly near the wheel on the right hand aide. The car waa moving quite slowly and the framework of the underside held It up so no damage was done the track and no one waa Injured. The car was run nut on the platform near the shore end of the cannery and will be taken down to the bams as soon as possible. Nearly seventy carload of prunes have been shipped from Sulem this year, and there remains quite a constd I era die amount yet to be shipped. The ; Willamette Valley Pruno Association la at work with a large force packing prune In boxes for shipment to the Kaatern market. They are sending out thouaand of boxes waring their label, which will give Oreg-m fruit a great advertisement In the Eaat where It is Mill unknown to the great majority of tho people. The Association 1 send ing out two or three carload every 'oay of tho nnest pruni that were ever lhlped from Oregm. i The article belonging to the man whoae body wa recovered by the men from Point Adams life-saving atatlun have been positively Identified by some of the nu-n on board the Uailey Gatiert. One of the men remembered having borrowed the m.aslng man's knife at one time and broken a amatl piece off Ihe point of one of the blade. The comiMii,)' are satisrled that the body recovered wa that of their former deckhund and have aou;d order for the remuval of the body to where It will be given decent burial. They are alao endeavoring to ascertain the whcieaoout of any of hi relatives. Herman V'ls yesterday received the appointment of district deputy grand chancellor of knights of Pythias lodges No. 8, SS and 82. He haa accepted the npnclntment and will enter upon his duties which consist In Inspecting the above lodges to aid In perfecting the secret work of the order. Mr. Wise is very dea;nlng of the above appoint ment and It will be a matter of much satisfaction to Ihe local lodge. Mr. Wise was tendered an office In the grand lodge at their late session here but declined, aa ho considered that Ai torla hal been sufficiently honored by its selection as a place for the meeting of Uie grand lodge. The federal authorities at Los An geles have In the tolls a Celestial who has been operating all the way from Portland to San Diego In the wife land ing business. His name Is Lee Hoy, and he was arrested on tel-graphlc ad vices from the customs officials at San Diego, where he made his last attempt to land either a real or, pretended wife. Whether or not the w ily Lee Is a polyg-, amlst is to the authorities unknown, but they do know that he ha been landing more wives than the law al lows. He is supposed to have landed several In Portland and aa many more in San Francisco. Loa Angeles and ban Diego also have some of bis wives, either real or pretended. The schooner A. J. West arrived at Aberdeen Tuesday from Santa Rosalia, 30 days overdue. She will load with 700.WA) feet of lumber for Manila. Her master. Captain Ogllvle, reported hav- ing encountered a series ot gales on the i California coast, and waa nearly wreck ed on the Oregon coast. She was blown oft Destruction Island aa far as Vic toria, Ii. C. three different times. The skipper reported having hailed the United States steamer Albatross and made a request for flour, but the Al batross passed on. atttr exchanging a few words through a megaphone. La ter a liritlsh ship was met and the necessary flour waa secured. The Weet had lott her topmast and most of her sails, and two of the crew were re ported seriously 111 as a result ot the rough trip. The Norwegian steamer Kvarven, un der charter to the government aa a freight transport between Tacoma and Alaska arrived on the sound Monday night. The Kvarvea sailed from Ta coma September 23. with 2400 tons of sacked coal, of which 600 tons were consigned to St. Michael and the re mainder to Norn City. Owing to the rough and stormy weather the Kvarven was unable to unload more than two thirds of her carg The St. Michael consignment was unloaded without dif ficulty, but It was found impossible to discharge more than 900 tons at Nome and that only with great risk to the vessel. After being toesed for two weeks at the mercy of the storm she was compelled to fall for the south with about 9"0 tons ot coal still aboard. In the efforts to unload the coal the Kvarven lost twa screws. The best cure for all ills Is a good Inimh Rlvurvhnitv hnn tmilhlefl of their 1 It U.S 11. J J own and attend the theater to forget the cares and annoyances of a busy world. "Ole Olson" Is famous as th? comedy with a' "million laughs." It is run, pure ana simpie, inmi sin. w flntoli ti-UK ha tltlA rnlA In the hnnrts of s, master artist In this especial line or worn lien MenuncKs. n nua ueen a number of years since "Ole Olson" nr.. Heat nrMnnii r.n our stasre. To day It la just as much a favorite aa when lienrtricKs mat prince oi euu hla Aral hlir hit In the title role. There are plays and plays DUt few go on lor ever, which seems to be the career mapped out for this i.,,niA nmnnriv Thara la no actor nn latiiiio t v. ..j . .... our stage today more capable of play ing a Bweuisn uiaieut viuuavicr mm. Hendricks. He Is always clean and I ..i ln V. la timelr hla hnmnr Ifl thA.t 1U11D"TU 111 1 " O " 1 i " . . - Irresistible kind which puts the au dience in immediate gooa cneer ana keepa It there for two hours and a h.ir nf mttiino- fun. The children en joy a good hearty laugh and Ben Hen- dricka is a ravorne wiui mem. j.o i v. I n n.tiinn. Mnnnrar Sella haa arranged to give a Saturday matinee especially ror tne youns; ioiks as wen as the regular evening performance. Sale of seats opens tomorrow morning at Griffin & Reed's. LOCAL VIEWS ON ELECTION Prominent PolitldansExpress Their Opinions. BOTH SIDES INTERVIEWED Some loterestltif Expressions Coi ctrilof toe Result of Toes diy's Election. Several of the prominent local poli ticians were Interviewed yesterday and gave the following Interesting expres sions of opinion: CHAIRMAN F. J. CARNEY. Chairman F. J. Carney, of the Re publican county central committee, ex- presaed nimself aa particularly pleased , with the reault both In the city and county. "It allowed that the people of this "ctlon a well as the people of the Natl.jii prefer the certainties ' that tny now have and enjoy to the ' theories that Mr. Hryan would have forced upon them. DISTRICT ATTORNEY ALLEN. j I am very well satisfied with the re I stilt. It showed a combination of la bor, capital and patriotism which voted agulnst a policy of business depression and loss of national prestige at home i and abroad. It showed that the Ameri can voter can be depended upon at all times to uphold his country's hon or and look out for his own interests, and that mere words and a Hood of oratory are not as effective as the les son of experience. JUDGE J. H. D. GRAY. The majority In Clatsop county is In proportion w ith that four years ago with I not over one-half the amount cf exer tion on ine part or me ivepuDiicans that they put forth at that time. There were a number of the precincts that wtre r.ot even visited by Republican speakers. In many of the precincts that were visited by Democratic speak ers the majorities were overwhelmingly aguust them. It bhows that the people of Clatsop county are fully capable of judging for themselves and are willing to trust the counter in the hands of the ad ministration. The general results show that the voters profit by their past ex pel knees. Ma HERMAN WISE. Two years ago I determined to quit politico for good, but when the Porto Hican bill and the Philippine question were made paramount I felt that every citizen should throw his Influence to whichever side seemed to him right. However, tha majority of the American people were disinclined to take these questions aeriously and time will tell whether their decision was right I bcleve we have momentous times confronting us and I pray that God may give cur president wisdom to see the right, and the strength to carry it out. What a magnificent spectacle that was, anyway. After weeks of serious contention and strenuous strife, mil lions of freemen met at the ballot box and there settled their differences, peaceably and In friendly rivalry, and after the decision of the majority Is known, all return to their avocations, proud ot the privilege of American citizenship. Now. let's pull togther for Astoria. HON. GEO. NOLAND. The people pretty thoroughly under stood the situation. The Republicans bad already given ua monometaJigm against bimetalism during McKlnley's administration and there was very lit tle that Mr. Bryan couid have done to have affected this measure. By the currency bill passed by the Republi cans, the government has surrendered Its rights to the national banks to is sue paper money and the banks have gone into the government business. The people unoeistood that and they en dorsed it. Mr. Bryan and his party made a very strong fight against trusts, and the election of Mr. McKlnley is an endorsement of the trusts. I expect no relief for the people, against this evil. In the hands of Mr. McKlnley's ad ministration. The American people certainly under stood the l3u: of Imperialism and mil itarism and have declared In favor of colonial possessions. The people of the United States are governing themselves under the consti tution and by the consent of the gov erned. They are governing subject peo ples outside of the constitution and against their consent. We now have an imperial government and the people know It ar.d have endorsed it. In a few days the United States supreme court will pass upon the status of the Islands and their peo plev acquired by the treaty with Spain. The question will be settled as to whether the people of these Islands are entitled to the nrotectlon of the United States. If the supreme court holds that we have acquired these Islands for the purpose of ultimate statehood, these people are cltixens of the United States, and we will have another race prob lem on our hands. THE STEAMER EVA SAFE. Cable Dispatches Report Arrival of the Big German Steamship at Vladlvostock. Joseph Campbell, local manager for the Oregon & Oriental Steamship Com pany, at Portland, has received tele graph advices to the effect that the Gorman steamship Eva has reached Vladlvostock. She put Into that port yesterday morning, and as far as can be learned everything was all right. A cublegiam received by the Portland Flouring Mills Company, last week, re norted the Eva had been lost at sea. It was the general opinion that she had gone ashore on the Japanese coast. The safe arrival of the Eva causes much relief in shipping circles. J. V. Creighton, well known In this city was on board, on his way to establish an of fice of the company at that end of the route. NEW STEAMER. Telegram. The Pacific Cold Storage Company, of Astoria, has let a contract to Crawford & Reid, of Tacoma, for the construc tion of a new steamer. The new vessel will have a carrying capacity of 2000 tons, of which S50 will be for cold stor age. The plans for the steamship are now being prepared. wuat nn TTllHi UU Do you think at all? It pays tO Mne Benjamin Franklin used his thinker and invented the printing press. Edison makes use of his thinker and makes fortunes. Everybody can make money If they'll only think. THINK OF OUR Think how much money you can save on Clothing, Hats and Furnishings and you too will make money; at least you will save money and that is the same thing. TO FARMERS" AND PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT FARMERS We are Sole Agents for " RUSHFORD WAGONS." We guarantee that they have no equal for easy running,strength and durability, and our prices are right Fisher Bros., Agts., Astoria Oregon. KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure Tha North Paoiflo Brewery, of which f Bottled oeet for family use or keg ttrJohn Kopp is pror-ietor. makes beer beer supplied at any time, delivery it for domesio and export trade. . I the city free. North Pacifc Brewery BAD FIRE. Residence of Maxwell Young at 2205 Bond Street Totally Destroyed, Testerday afternoon about 4 o'clock an alarm was turned In from box i4 and was promptly responded to by the lire department. The Are proved to be In the residence of Maxwell Young in Uppertown just West of the Alder hrook line. Aa the nearest hydrant was at Hanthorn's, several blocks away, no water could be brought to play on It. As the house was a mass of flames when the chemical ar rived and there was no other buildings in the Immediate vicinity to catch. It was not used. The fire was thought to have origin ated In a spark from the chimney blow ing In an open window. Mrs. Young had Just returned from the funeral of Johan E. Young and had built a Are and gone over to a neighbor's near oy. Ihe Are was discovered by Wm. Mc Gregor, who sent In the alarm and hastened to the worit of getting the fumllure and things out of the house. Ow.ng to the willing help of numer ous mlb'hbors. nearly all of the furni ture and household goods in the lower story and a portion of those in the upper part were saved before the flames beat the men back. Mr. McGregor was slightly scorched about the hair and eyebrows in his attempts to rescue the personal effects from the house. The house was a comparatively new one, having been thoroughly rebuilt about five years ago. It was valued at about J3000 and was totally destroyed. There was about $1000 insurance on It. SEASIDE LODGE. In a letter to the official organ of the A. O. U. W.. Judge Wlnton of this city In speaking of the local lodge says: Seaside has InlUated 70 members at the last three meetings, as follows: October 6th, 46;October 13th, 16, and October 20th, 8. How is that for workT Fifty more applicants are yet to be examined and the work Is not finished. We have set our mark for 200 to 300 members and will try to reach one of these -numbers before December 31st. Seaside works, as she always has. for the good of the Order, of the whole Or der. It la to be hoped that the request ot ' 5 1 vnii TuiniFO 1UU 11U1UW SWEEP SALE the Grand Master Workman will be loyally and nobly answered, and that Washington Grand Lodge will learn a lesson that our webs don't interfere with our walking when we are "hust ling" for members. FUNERAL OF JOHAN E. YOUNG. The funeral of the late Johan E. Young was held yesterday afternoon from the family residence. The ser vices were conducted by the Rev. Wm. sovmnue Khnrt There was a very large attendance of friends and rela tives present, the runerai Deing unaer the auspices of the Scandinavian Bene- ni.i Swiotv Oninlin Indffe. B. P. O. E.. and the Native Sons, all of which had a large representation present, ine children from the Adair school alao inn stuf in fnrce anil were lined UD on either side of the road while the procession passed tnrougn on its way to the dock. The floral offerings were rl hpAiitlful and bore sad tribute of the esteem in which the deceased was held. Tne Native ssonsr offering was a floral log cabin with the words "A Native Son" on It, and the Elks sent a beautiful "Gates Ajar." Floral pieces were also received from the legislative delegation at Ashland, from the secretary of state nnd many others. The hon orary pallbearers were: u. s. uunner- - C.nn.llnovlan RpnPVOlpnt SOClfitVI sun, o aiiuuiB'iuii . ' - - - John H. Smith. Native 8oru: R. G. Prael and P. H. McDonald, kiks, ana G. C. Fulton and Frank J. Taylor from the bar. The active pallbearers were: t.,v... r Mi.rna n A Thornton. Dun can A.'McClaln, Charles Hellborn, J. C. Bell and Dr. mu wasting, me Interment was at Greenwood, where a larce number of persons were also present. GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY AND TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION. The Republican county centra com mlttee have decided to have a grand torchlight procession and parade on Toriuv ovpnln next. Nov. 13. In or der to celebrate the election of Mc- Kinley and Roosevelt, ine commmee hope that all Republicans tn the coun ty and all others of every political opinion will take part and that tha business men generally will provide floats and other attractive features. F. J. CARNEY, H. D. GRAY, Chairman. Secretary.