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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1900)
TUN MOUNING. AHl'OItlAN, 8 AT I'll OA), APKIL U, 900. tift--Aflit.ffl-F' f(tm m m m New Spring Goods Nev Coeds Arriving Dally C. Ht Cooper The TODAY'S W RATHER. POUTLANf), April 2S.-Wahlngton, Oregon and Idaho, fair today, froste In th early niortiInK, All contracts fur uJvrtlHlnK In tha AhIoi lun arc muJo on u Rimr. anted ol clrculntlon four Uiiich larger llutn Hint of any pit per rmblUhud or circulated in Clut stop county. AROUND TOWN. Pigs for Mlt at Gaston's stable, II. F, Anderson of Eugene la In the c-ly. Jaffa la "tin only" reetaurant White oofca. Don't fnll (o (ho Pnaalon Play tonight , W, K. Hanker of Le Angcloe li In Aatorla. II. 8. McGowan, wife and child, are over from Chinook. A. C. Ogden l over from Hoqulam n a bualneaa trip. Ileal cup of coffee U the city at the Model reetaurant Hsreee for sale at Gaston's itabt on Feurteanth street T. W. II. London of Tortland la In (ha city on bualneaa. F. M. Branch of Han Francisco U In Aalnrla on bualneaa. K. A. Flatter la expected from Vic toria, 11. C, tonight. Secure your eeale at Urlflln k Iteed'a fir tha Paanlon Play. City Surveyor T la 111 with a aa vara attack of tonallllle, Bfat lJ-cent maal. Rlelng Bun Res taurant, 111 Commercial street Jeff's rstaurent-the largest and test. A trial wilt oonvlnoa you. Jamea W. Luak of Omaha Is In tha city, regletered at the Occident. Dolph Lewi and Hen Mitchell of Portland were In the city yeetcrday. Wanted. To rant a centrally located f umlahed houae. Addreaa X. car Aa teriaa. Mr a. L. A. Laueon and Mra. Isadora E. nice of Portland arc visiting In the city. Tha Paaalon Play at tha opera houae tonlKht at I o'clock. Admission (0 and 25 pen (a. Mr. and Mra. W. L. Ilobb are In Aa torla from Henttle.' to remain here for ome time. D. II. English, deputy assessor at Long Beach, Pacific county, la a curat at the Parker houae. A amall place at Clataop for sale or rent. Bultable for chicken ranch. Ap ply to A, Tagg, Parlor Candy Btore. British Vice-Consul P. L. Cherry la recovering from a soyere attack of neu ralgia which haa confined him to hla home. General produce, flan and oommtsalon store and employment agency. Old saotal and rubber bought 4(0 Duane treat The Star Restaurant, 2 Commer cial street, will open for business to morrow, Sunday, morning. Meala 15 cents up. THE BEE HIVE MILLINERY Ladles' Tan Crown Sailors, 60 cento Roses and Foliage. Children's Trimmed Hats, 50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00 :StliTS Ladles' Cotton Covert Suits, $1.75 to $2.25 "Wool Bulta, $3.75 to $10.00 Our iinnicnHo ttock in now ulmont coin ilcto in nil (lfjuirtiiU'iiU. Leading: House of Astoria k T FOH HENT.-Furnlahed houae-keep. lug rooms. Apply at 1CJ Ninth street. Tha Fort Csnby telephone line waa down all day yeaterriay and no re porta were received from the bar. Aaslalant Sujierlntendent I.mb of the Western I'nlon waa In Aatorla yea terday on a vlalt of Inspection. A. C. Mowcry and wife, One Ander eon and I'ctnr (Iranian of Htella, Wuh Ington, are gurata at tho Parker houae. The Model la the neateat reaturant In Aatorla; the meala are the fluent for the money, and the aervlca the boat A fi.arrluae llrenan waa Uaued by the county rlt-rk yeatvrday to ('harlre A. Cluae and Oerda II. Bwenaen, both of Clataop county. Herring A Cook, Commercial atreet betwen Tenth and Eleventh, la the only first class all-night lunch house In Astoria. Crtam Pure Itye. Amerlca'a finest whliky The only pure gooda; guar anteed rich and melljw. John L. Carl son, sole agent Harper Whlaky la liquid music, bot tled poetry, ripe, mellow, refreehlng and dotlcloua. Bold by Foard A 8tokea Company, Aatorla, Or. Roalyn coal lasts longer, Is cleaner and makes leaa trouble with itovea and chimney fluea than any other. Oeorge W. Sanborn, agent Telephone 131 L A Inter from Oakland states that Mtas Nellie Jiffery. who Is visiting In that city, Is In very bad health. Indeed, her condition Is said tp be quite criti cal.' The reserve evat sale for Barlow'a Mlnnirela. which will appear at Flahera opera houae Monday evening, opena thla morning at 9 o'clock at Orirfln St Reeds. The hearing of the final account of T. E. P. Keegan aa administrator of the estate of P. J. Meany, deceased, waa aet for May 28 In the probate court yesterday. Tha Improvement recently authorised on Franklin avenue by the city council will be commenced today by Contrac tor Linton, who will put hla pile driv er at work. The run of fish waa not as heavy yes lerday as waa reasonably hoped It would be, but all seem satisfied that the season, as a whole, will develop to be a good one. Roalyn coal la tha beat and most eco nomlcal coal for household use ta As toria. Try It once and you will have no other. George W. Sanborn, agent Telephone 131L The Norwegian Evangelical Luther an church English Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., Norwegian services at 10:45 a. m Engllah services at 5:00 p. m. Subject: "The Lord's Prayer." Members' of Pacific Lodge, No. 58, Degree of lioner, are requested to at tend tho funeral of the late Henry Pennell Rundny. Mrs. Pennell and her daughters are members of the lodge. Notice to property owners building residences and stores. We now carry a complete line of mantles, gratea and tiling, electric, gas and combination chandeliers', and all supplies pertain ing to elcctt'tn and gas lighting. Photo graph's cheerfully sent on application. FRANK HOLCOMB & CO., 5 Wash ington St., Portland, Or. BEST 15-CENT MEAL; STJN RESTAURANT. RISINO Ladles' Heavy Mercerised Sateen Skirts, two rutllea In black and colors, $2.90 Pulley Delta, 25c, 35c, 50c and 85c Summer Corsets, 25c, 50c and $1.00 Children's Tan and Red Shoes, 75c and $1.00 OREGON Pears' What a luxury Pears' soap is! The cheapest soap in all the world besides. The Hrltlnh ship William Law was towed to sea yi-atcrduy morning with a cargo of grain for the United kingdom. The steamer Harrison left out yes terday morning for Tillamook with a large cargo of freight and several pos aengera. Tha "cltlsina" candldatea will nt at the city hall this afternoon for the purpose of rhoalng a county central committee and formulating plans for the coming campaign. Hlds for the Improvement of one block on Heventh atreet and two block on Commercial atreet will be opened by the atreet committee at the city hull thla afternoon at f o'clock. , Manager Hurry, of the local office of the Postal Telegraph Company, has been transferred to the company's of fice at Ktockton, California. The Stock ton ofllce la the fifth lurgeat In Cali fornia. Preabyterlan church services as us ual tomorrow. Theme of the morning sermon "The Sabbath a Sign." Even ing theme, "The Portrait of the Mas ter." A very cordial Invitation ex tended to all. Mr. John Kopp has recently com menced the operation of a com plete and modern bottling establish ment, where the well-known product of his brewery Is bottled for the trade and consumers. Free delivery to cus tomers In the city. Bchofleld It Iluuke are sole agents for the celebrated Illue Ribbon flour. It Is manufactured by Gardner Bros., Htnyton, Oregon, and consumers are cautioned to notice that this name and addrias appear on every sack as It Is undciatood that Imitations are being offered In this city. Tomorrow at the Congregational churvh Mr. Curran will conduct the services which closes his pastorate with this church. The sermon will be at 11 a. m. and again at 7:30 p. m. The pastor leaves for his tew field in Alas ka about the middle of May. All are most cordially Invited to these conclud ing services. Ensign and Mrs. Me Hereon, the pres ent officer In charge of the Salvation Army work In Astoria, who I.ave been trying their beat In benefitting their fellow men for the past six months, and have labored under trying circum stances, eapeclaly for the last month on account of the sickness of Mrs. En sign Matterson, will hold their farewell meetings on Sunday, April 29th, at 3:34 and S p. m. An alarm of fire was turned In from the Clatsop mill last evening at o'clock, a blase having been discovered on the roof of the dry house. It was found that the fire originated from a spark coming from the smokestack of the main mill. In some manner a blase also started at the base of the building but the fire was extinguished, before material damage bad been done, by the mill's fire department. The funeral of Henry Pennell, who died at hla home In this city yesterday morning, will take place tomorrow af ternoon at 1 o'clock' from St Mary's Catholic church and the remains in terred at Greenwood. Deceased waa born in Belgium fifty years ago, and had resided In thla city for more than fourteen years. A widow and three daughters servlve him. Mr. Pennell was a member of Seaside lodge A. O. U. W. Services at the Methodist church Sunday morning: Sunday ' school at 10 a. m. Subject of the pastor's morn ing sermon Will be "That Ancient Law Not Abrogated." Prof. Donblns and wife will alng. They have sung n the leading churches of the United States. In the evening "A Ship With out a Pilot," a gospel service In song, will be given by Prof. Dobbins, wife and daughter, each point being illus trated by the finest views In America. This service Is taken from a ship that was sunk at the mouth of the Colum bia that was sent out without a pilot "Tho Ship Without a Pilot" has been given In the largest churches East. DANGER OF OCEAN WRECKS. It Is stated that the Atlantlo ocean contains may wrecked vessels which drift hither and thither, and as their positions change with the winds and tides, they are a constant menace to ocean traffic. Because of the great ex pense they are not destroyed until they have Inflicted actual damage. How like this Is the action of many per sons, who wait until they axe 1U be fore treating sush dangerous symp toms as Indigestion, dyspepsia, consti pation, liver or kidney troubles. Don't allow them to menace your health. Hostetter'S Stomach Bitter -will cleat the system of all Impurities, making the blood rich and the nerves strong. It cures' all ' stomach disorders, and IK an unequalled spring medicine. 8ee that private revenue stamp covers the, Deck of the bottle. Fish Conimlnaloner Reed will leave early, pext week for a run up tha Cluckamaa river. He will probably go from there to Washington county for tho purpose of Inapectlng the duma and If he haa the neccxaury time, Mr. Reed will vgit the rlvera In Eastern Oregon before Returning to Aatorla. Tho State pilot si h'xiner Han Jose la nearly ready to go to -a to take the Place of the Joseph I'ullUer, which la In ned of renovation and repair. The Pulitzer will be placed on the dry-dock at some point on the coast and put In flrst-cluss trim. She haa been In con stunt service for many months. The San Jose will probably leave out on Monday. The tug Bumaon la expected, In from Han Francisco at any hour now with the lumber barge In tow. Upon her ar rival here the Samson will leave the barge and proceed to Graye harbor for another tow. The barge will be taken to Flither's landing, near Vancouver, by the Herculca, for a load of rock to bj uaed on the Jetty at Graya harbor. i A democrat call the Aalorlan's at tention to the fact that an Injuatlce was don hla party In the head llnea of a dispatch In yeaterday'a paper ac crediting Congreaaman Ik-lden, who la charged with accepting a bribe from the Pneumatic Mail Tube Company, to the Tammany organisation. It ap pears that M. Helden Is or was a re publican, end represented one of New York's Interior congressional districts at tho tlmo of hla alleged crooked re lation to the n in 11 tube company. Sheriff Tom Llnvllle ahot one of lb most beautiful fowl that swim the seas yeMterduy, namely, a deep-sea loon. ' The bird Is somewhat smaller than a wild goose but Is as graceful in shape and carriage, In life, as a swan. In pfuniug" it la Jet block with while polka dots on the back and wings, a Jet black head, neck and tall feathers with a snow white breast A more beautiful specimen of the feathered tribes would be hard to find than that secured by Mr. Llnvllle. Knowing Joe Grlblir to be a bird fancier, and a veritable "crank" on securing rare specimens, the sheriff made him a pres ent of the loon. The bird waa prompt ly Bent to Portland to have It prop erly stuffed and mounted. Thoae along the waterfront yeater day forenoon saw an Interesting sight In the nature of a school of black Pah, a species of the whale family, num bering about twenty, frolicking about In the bay opposite the city. They ran up to a point off the Astoria Iron Works where they reversed their course and proceeded back to sea, plunging and ; spouting until lost In the dis tance. The visitors created much con aternatlon among the fishermen on the river', rushing dangerously near many of the boats and damaging several of the nets. Just why the school did not proceed to Portland after such a start cannot be Imagined except purchance, they' caught sight of the Oregonian's 40-foot channel or feared the risk of passing Into the neighborhood of the Jim Crow sands. DRATH OF J. W. HUMES. Passes Away at His Residence at an Early Hour This Morning. At an early hour this morning the report was received of the death of J. W. Hume at his residence In this city. Ho had been III for a long time and his death was not unexpected. The funeral will probably take place tomorrow. SOLFILINE. Solflllne! Solflllne! If you are sick and tired of rubbers, which protect your feet from wet or cold, and wish to save continual re soling of your shoes; If you wish to longing the life of same at leas, fifty per cent If you wish to save greas ing your belts In your manufactory, go to Peterson It Brown, at Astoria, and try a case of Solflllne on your shoes and harness. Buy your ahoea only of those who have that aclenUflo remedy. Take no other. Address, PETERSON & BROWN, General Agents, Astoria, Ore go. It Is hard for a man to support a sealskin wife on a muskrat salary. A man should never be punished for bigamy. He suffers enough as it is. It is Incontrovertible ! The Editor of the " Christian Million," sndr tha htading of Qtnaral Not, oa Auguit ao, itgA, wrote : " A good srtkle will etand upoa ft own Ht, and w at y rl upon It that nothing will cootlnu long which So not. In a mora or ka defroa, harmonize with tha Uto mnu which art puMUhad conotratng It." Mr. Hall Calne, Author ot "Th Demter,,"'The Manx man," "Th Christian," ate, when (peak ing oa "Critlcum," recently, (aid r " When a thing that Is sdvsrtlied greatly I good II aoea and goae parmanantly ; when It i bad, It only goes tor a while i th public (Inda It out." The Proprietor of BEECIIAM'S PILLS ha tid ovtr and over again t "Hill fallacy to Imagln that anything will Jill ut becau It la advertised. How miv AMtrums have been (tarted with glare and anuNed out In gloom r Tha tact M, a man la not easily gulled a econd time j and vary dlatU(ld aurxhafter doe tea tlaac Sior harm than an aaUsHed doea rood. AMUradly tha aal ol mora than 6,000,000 bote ot BlibCHAM'S PILLS per annum, altar a paMIc trial ot balf-a-cem ury, I con clutlv tactlmony ot tbalr popularity, pariorlty and proverbial worth." SwduK'i Pllh h.T ax auajr nut bM Su aopolar fomly aMdiciM whtmrw Ih. fcagtltli Ungu.f. ftipoken. .oa mr now ii.na wiinom i.u. m bom.. 10 LOCAL BOYS TO GO IT ALONH. Falling to Have Dull League Organ ized They Will Arrange Their Own Games. The attempt to organize a North weat ball league between Seattle, Port land, Astoria and some other place, If a fourth club was felt to be nec eaury to success, seems to have "drag ged Itself to death." Thi Aatorla baseball players have been leady and willing to enter Into negotiations for the formation of tuch a league at any time, providing they were satisfied that the organization so formed would be lasting and would be run on a business basis, but the other cities, whose baseball magnates were so eager and so loud In their declara tions of what they wanted to do and what they could and would do In the mutter of organizing a league, Isave not passed the letter-writing period In the matter of negotiations, and so the Astoria boys have about given up all hope of a league being formed. Lut the Astoria lovers of the national game have by no means concluded to give up playing ball simply because a league Is not formed. On the contrary, they are starting out to arrange gar.ies for themselves and thla project on their part deaervea the hearty support, financially and oihewlse, of every lov er of amateur sports In this city. On Sunday next, on the famous A. F. C. diamond, the finest In the state, the Vancouver (Wash.) Browns will meet the team from battery M at Fort Stevens:. This game will be of un usual Interest from the fact that the battery boys have met the Browns on their own grounds once this teason and defeated them. The Browns come to Astoria determined to wipe out the former defeat and even up the score, while the battery boys are equal ly determined to make it two or noth ing, and there clll be some excellent ball played in consequence. The Lrowns of Vancouver will line up as follows: Catcher, Thomas; firat base, Jackson; pitcher, Johnson, second baae. Busby; third base, Clem ens; short, lioulins; left field, Sta'.en, center field. Tamer; right field, Gaston; sub. Miller. Battery M will put the following team on the diamond in the game: Pitcher, McDermott; catcher. Bays; first base, Davenport; second. Wright; third. Light; short, Tobln; left field, Thompson; center, Mitchell; right Kenny. Judging from the game played at Vancouver between the teams, and they have both been strengthened for next Sunday's game, the contest will be warm and close from start to finish and lovers of baseball cannot afford to miss It Besides It behooves the As toria boys to give the visitors a "full bouse" greeting. If the patronage vouchsafed the coming Sunday game warrant the venture, the Astorlans will see all of the crack baseball teams in the Northwest on the home diamond before the end of the season, league or no league. EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT. Production of "The Spinsters' Club" an Unqualified Success. The production of "Spinsters' Fort nightly Club, or Old Maids Made Over," at Fisher's opera house, last night was one of the brightest and most sparkling entertainments ever giVeh by local talent In this city. The performance went off surprisingly smooth, giving evidence of not only great care In rehearsal but of keen adaptability of the participants to their respective parts and lines. The performance opened with the twenty lady participants seated in a seml-clrcle, representing a fortnightly meeting of the Spinsters' Club, which is composed of unmarried women of various ages, organized for the pur pose of devising ways and means to promote the matrimonial aspirations of the members. Many amusing fea tures were introduced In the way of reports of officers on the pending status and general outlook of the situation, the reports always Involving a deplor able shortage cf eligible males In the community. There were witty dia logues and many tunny hits on well- known young men in this city, while the musical features were excellent and well received. The audience, which was quite large, was kept in an up road from beginning to end. The ladies are much elated over the success of the entertainment hi a financial as well as a' social sense, and the proceeds villi be of great assist ance to the Astoria Public Library, to which they will be contributed. The following ladles participated In the program: Mrs. N. Troyer, who act ed as president ot the convention; Mrs. Herman Prael, secretary; Miss Louise Tallant, treasurer; Mesdames C. Hous ton, J. T. Lighter, H. G. Van Dusen, and the Misses May Utslngcr, Sue El more, Daisy Stockton, Madge Hal stead, Caroline Toung, Ruth Garner, Kate Shiveley, Frances Holden, Lilian Bain, Olga Hellborn, Reba Hobson, Maud Stockton, Lottie Bennett Nora Nlckerson and Margaret Hlgglns. WANTED A DRY DOCK. An Important Suggestion to the Com mercial Bodies and Business Men. The building of a dry dock, either floating or stationary, at Astoria, Is again being urged by ship owners. In these days of Improved appliances and machinery, the building of a dry dock here, capable of handling nearly all the craft that enter this port, Is no such a formidable undertaking as It was a few years ago. A fair sized dock, with all modern Improvements, BAD COMPLEXION'S, pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, dry, thin, and falling balr with Irritated acalpi and dan druff, red, rough hands, with Itching, burning palms, shapeless nall hd painful finger ends, and baby blemlahes, prevented by C0TICURA Soap. It removes the cause of disfiguring eruptions, loos of balr, and baby blem ishes, viz. : the clogged, irritated, Inflamed, or slugglah condition of the PORES. No other medicated soap ever compounded la to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the ikln, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestio toilet soap, however expensive, Is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines In Osg Soap at Osg Tbice namely, 25 Cents the best akin and complexion coap and the best toilet and the best baby sonp In the world. Sold everywhere. Totter Dklo axd Ohem. Coup., Sole Prop., Boston, U. S. A. " IIow to Turlfy and Beautify the Skin," free. Complete) External and Internal Treatment of Every Humor. CUTICURA Coaatafta at Caneea. Bo.r (Vm ta Uaaw OM .hla f em, and r.li ,r 1 ml mi i miiaadaai.aaacimcaj liromt (' la awl aa ihuw laa bwA. Atm at h atha madam la af tka amnat aaaK wan alt aba faUa. can be constructed in Astoria today, say the engineers, for fully one-third less than a poorer dock in equipment, but the same in size, could have been constructed ten years ago. As It is today, ships entering the port of Astoria, and compelled to go on the dry dock, must either go to Puget sound or San Francisco and the re sult Is that many a vessel that would clean up and fit out, if there were a dry dock here, makes a return voyage In a foul condition rather than incur the expense and loss of time neces sary to go to the Sound or San Fran cisco for docking. The result la lopg voyages and. In the case of steamers, a big coal bllL Again, the "mosquito fleet" In and about Astoria, would furnish many good customers for a dry dock, with beneficial results to local trade. The small vessels cannot afford to make the long trip now necessary to reach a dry dock and the result Is they run as lona as they can before hauling out on some tide land for repairs and a cleaning. This, again, means perma nent damage to the boats, Increased fuel bills, slow trips and a general loss all round. The commercial bodies of the city could do much worse than take up the matter of building a dry dock in Astoria. With proper encouragement capital can be found for Investment In the enterprise of building a dry dock here and there Is not a question as to the enterprise, once completed, paying a handsome dividend on the capital invested. As to location, Astoria Is unquestionably the only place on the Columbia where a dry dock could be built and operated with profit and with a little encouragement much need ed facility for the merchant marine, at home and from abroad, can be se cured. As suggested, let the chamber of commerce, Push club and other com mercial organizations take up the mat ter. It will cost nothing to investi gate and a little investigation may re sult In much good. THE PASSION PLAY. What Is Is and Where It Originated A Remarkable .Reproduction. High up In the mountains of Bava rld in a beautiful valley, surrounded by towering peaks, and almost inac cessible to the outside world, lies the beautiful village of Ober Ammergau. For many centuries it has been the custom of the villagers to present once in ten years, tn the shape of a play, the story of the Savior's Hfe and pas sion and the crowning acts of cruflc tlon and resurrection. So tremendous a hold has this oh the minds of these people that it has now become part of the life of each in dividual. From childhood up, each boy or msiden strives to win the honor of impersonating some one or other of the actors of hat awful drama of Palestine. Year after year examina tions take place before the older heads of the village, and one by one the various actors are chosen, till at the end of the ninth year the whole num ber Is made up and each part Is as signed. Each member of the play is known from then by his stage name and It does not sound strange to the villagers to call one Peter and anoth er John, and the chosen Chrlstus Is revered and honored above all others in the village. The marvelous grati tude displayed by the actors also is remarkable, for everything, with the exception of actual cruclflcUon and ressurrection Is carried out to the let ter. The play Is only given once. Sev eral scenes are enacted In one day but the whole production Is a matter of weeks. When the curtain finally goes down It does not rise again for ten year, and then on an entirely new cast of characters. It has' happened that one man has pleyed the same part several times, but -2.. i could not be very often the case. The actors are taken from the most Intel ligent of the villagers and each one Is required to live as near the life of the man or woman he represents as It Is possible for him or her to do so. Any dereliction from this mode of life Is punishable by dismissal from the position, and this Is such a disgrace that a man may as well leave the com munity as Incur It For many years this play waa enact ed In the presence of the people from the surrounding villages only. It grad ually began to be known to the out side world, and an occasional tourist would venture over the mountains to sej this wonderful play. It Is ail playfed In the open air In a part of the village set apart for this purpose, tor as hundreds of people are on the stage In some scenes, It would be Impossible for a village of this size to sustain a building sufficiently large to hold them. In ISM the last reproduction waa giv en and an enterprising American ob tained, after an enormous amount ot trouble, permission to take klntoscople views of the play. These are the views -to be shown tonight at the opera bouse, and Prof. Lawrence Holmes will thoroughly explain each scene as it is presented. By means of Edison's wonderful in vention each scene will be presented in a manner so lifelike that It cannot fall to impress the most skeptical, and to those who realise the wonderful de votion of the simple villagers of the Bacarlan mountains It will be a still further revelation of a power un dreamed of by the outer world. TO HAVE A BIG TIME. Eagles to Soar In Musical Altitudes Tomorrow Afternoon. The Eagles of Astoria are arranging for a grand good time at their meeting tomorrow afternoon at Odd k Fellows' hall.. An excellent musical and liter ary program baa been arranged In which local celebrities will participate. The members of the Barlow minstrels company will be present and take part The following program has been an nounced: 1 Overture Orchestra, 2 Cornet Solo Geo. Edwards 3 Clarionet Solo Geo. ITice Coon Song Wm. Eigner 5 Mandolin Selections . Leberman and Swope. a Bell Solo Charles Simpson. 7 Recitation, "Battle of Dundee." 8 Selection . Orchoatra 9 Song, "I Wouldn't Leave My Happy Home if I Were You"... Composed and sung by Herman Wise 10 Recltatlon M. F. Hardesty H Cornet and Trombone, "Miser ere," II Trovatore.. ...Geo. Edwards and Jess Cheshire 12 Song Jas. J. Markey 13 Ftarto Solo .Sidney Crespln 1 Selection OrchCHtra 15 Violin Solo, "The Mocking Bird'" Enery M. D'EIIn 16 Bottle Solo ...Leberman and Swop 17 Cornet Dnet Geo. Edwards and J no. BalnbriiUf) IS Plantation Melodies and Cake Walk Richardson, Robinson and Friends 19 Cornet Solo John Bainbrtdia 2') Cake Walk Sydney Crespln and Partn-r SEASIDE LODGE MEETING. All members of Seaside Lodge No. 12 are requested to meet at their hall on Sunday, April 29th, at 13 o'clock m., to attend the funeral of our late broth er. Henry Pennel. JOHN A. MONTGOMF.uy. . JAY TUTTLE, Master WorUn. Recorder. NOTICE! All members of Pacific Lodi, Degree of Honor, A. O. TJ. V hereby notified to meet at V. :, Sunday, April 29th, 1900, at 12 m.. to attend the funeral of Brother Pennell of Seaside Lodge, I-io, i, U. W. Attest: MAKTHA C. lii'Jit.Nf 'T F. D. WINTON. Chi.-f . f Recorder. No. r v.. t
