TUN MOIiNING AHl'ORIAN AXONKSU). MAY . 900.
KNOX HATS.
The Latest
Summer
Blocks...
C. H. COOPER
? Sole Agent for Atstoria.
All contract! for aJvrtmin In
the Antoi luii urc iiiiiJc on u Riiur.
antvo of circulation four time
larger tliun thnt of any paper
jHiHUIivd or circulated In Cliit
op county.
TODAY'S WEATIIBR.
I'orllniitl. May 2S.-Wwuern Oregon
Anil Wmirrn Washington, Increasing
cioudlne wan rain mar the coat to
tiny.
AROUND TOWN.
Pig for aln at OMton'i stable.
. .in i
Homes for ale at Oaatona tablo.
1'hil Xlvtctinn of Halum I lu th city.
K, II- Jester of diutun li In Alorla.
Drain of Drain U at the Oo-
ident
T. O. Darker
fkiident
of Hulrm U at the
M. J. riklnner of Coburg U at
Parker House.
the
J. li. Prook of MiMlnnvlll I In
Astoria on buslnriM.
If you want Ice cream that la made
of purs cream try the Parlor.
Beat U-ctnt rural, Rising Bun Ilea
taurant til Commercial street .
Mine llowt Grime, the Seaside hotel'
man, was In Aatorla yesterday.
Mr an J Mr. 11. Alexander of Pcndlo-
ton r guest at th Occident
Jeff's restaurant tho largest and
best A trial will convince yoa.
Wanted Competent girl to do gener
al houae work. KiKiuIn), 367 Ninth St
Th next regular meeting of th city
council will b held on Tuesday, June
6ih.
flwwt erf am at tha Tarlor 10 cent
a Iilnt Juat what you want for bar-
rlca.
Judge Statu of Wasco county la at
tending tha grand lodge of Odd Fel
low a.
Wanted. To rent a centrally located
furntahed houae. Addreaa X, cart Aa-
torlan.
Mlaa Eatella Boao of Mailcton la In
the city, attending the Rebekah as
sembly. Cloning out sate of millinery at coat,
'beginning Saturday, May i9. at Mlaa
Mcltae'a.
C. G. Umlxtroin, a native of Bwe
den, waa granted his flrat cUlxen.hlp
paper yesterday.
Mr. and Mra- J. E. Hubbard, or In-dependent--?,
are In the city, attending
the grand lodge of Odd Fellow,
A email place at Clataop for aale or
rent. Suitable for chicken ranch. Ap
ply to A. Tagg, Tarlor Candy Store.
The official anmninoe that the blda
for making the rcpalra to the Uma
tilla Reef lightship will be opened In
Portland on May 28.
Free entertainment given by tho
U. M. V.'a. Thursday evening, May 24,
la the date. Carruthere' hall la the
place. Good program guaranteed.
Itoalyn coal li the beat and moat eoo-
nomlcal coal for houaehold uaa In Aa
torla. Try It one and you will hava
no other. George W. Sanborn, agent
Telaphone 131L
BEST 15-CKNT MEAL;
SUN RESTAURANT.
RISING
YOUR WIPE
On Your Return from
Grand L,odge
Will appreciate a
Handsome Dress Pattern,
Taller-RIade Suit or Jacket
From tho UP-TO-DATE, Progressive Dry GooJs Houso
of
mcallen& McDonnell
OPPOSITE ODD FELLOWS' HALL.
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Hi
Tha Hrltl-h bark Lydgat arrived In
from KliniiKhnl yvaterday In balluil.
Mr. I Homera hua been named aa
keeper of the Wurrenton draw-bridge.
Mr. and Mra. Oa'ch of Salem are
vMtlng Mr. and Mra. George Flavel
of thl. city.
In the probute court yesterday S. 11.
Hauler waa appointed admlnlatrator of
the estate of Win. T. Raster, deceased.
The tug Hiimson left out for Gray
harbor yesterday forenoon with a
barge loaded with brush and rock In
0w.
The aale of reserved aeata for the
Haehe(,ra' Club entertainment will
open at Olftln & Herd' tomorrow
morning.
A. V. It. Snyder, editor and proprle
lor of the McMimivUI Transcript, la
In the city attending tho Odd Fellowa
convention.
Herring A Cook, Commercial atreet,
betw-n Tenth and Eleventh, la the
only drat claaa all-night lunch bouae
In Aatorla.
Tliomne Hryco came down from 1'ort
land Monday night for a few daya' via
It with friend, lie will leave Sutur
duy fur Nome.
Cream Pure Rye. Amerlca'a flncat
Khlaky The only pure gooda; guar
anteed rich and mellow, John L. Carl
aon. aole agent.
Roalyn coal laj'.a longer, la cleaner
and makca leaa trouble with atovea and
chimney fluea than any other. George
W. Sanborn, agent Telephone 131 L
The Star reataurant, Kt Commercial
atreet, now oien for bualncaa. Meala
15 cent up. Tho beat to be had In the
city. Give It a trial for your dinner
today.
Ifcm't fall to try coco cola. It la the
moat popular new drink thla acaaon at
the Parlor. Thoae who receive coco cola
tlcketa can get them redeemed at the
Parlor free.
Reierved eat aalo for the "Boche
lore Club" will open at Orlltln & Reed1
on Friday next Prtcce of adml-slon
will be SO centa for reserved aeata and
!S centa for gallery.
D. A. McLean hua realgncd the po
altlon of lieutenant junior grade and
adjutant of the local naval battalion,
Ida realgnatlon boa already been for
warded to the adjutant
Reserved Beat aale for "The Iiache-
lor'a Club" will open at Griffin &
lleed'a on Thursday next Prlcea of
aditiliutlon will be (0 centa for reserved
eata and 25 centa for the gallery.
The government weather bureau
gives out the Information that both
the Columbia and the Snake rlvera are
now falling In all districts, .except
above Wenatchee, where the Columbia
la atlll alowly rising.
The proceodM of the entertainment to
bo given by the Uuerwlora' Club Fri
day night will go to the public library
fund. Thoae who are to participate In
the program have devoted much time
and energy to Ita perfection and i
most Interesting entertainment la aa
aured.
Dr. E. P. Hill of Portland will lecture
at the Preabyterlun church on the
evening of May 19, on the "Life of
Christ." using the atereoptlcon to 11
luHtrate hla points in history. Another
lecture will be given on the evening of
June 1st, by Mlaa Farnham, who cornea
from the Paclflo Unlveralty at Foreat
Grove, on "South Africa,"
sac
Pears'
Soap not only for toil
et and bath but for
6having. Pears was
the inventor of shav
ing stick soap.
Mr. John Kopp has recently com
menced the operation of a com
plote and modern bottling establish
ment, where the well-known product
of Ma brewery la bottled for the trade
and consumera. Free delivery to cus
tomer In the city. Telephone 21.
ftcholfleld ae.Hauke are aole agente
for the celebrated lilue Ribbon flour.
It la mununtclured by Gardner Liro.,
Hluylon, Oregon, anJ consumera are
eautloned to notice that thla name and
addn.se appear on every eack aa It I
undciiitood that Imitation are being
offered In the cltv. Telephone fl.
Thit ladle who participated In the
production of the Spinster Club will
b given some of th -lr own medicine at
lli Jluchclors' Club entertainment Fri
day night. The boy decline pnl
lively to give the slightest tip aa to
what they pioposa to do but declare,
with a i.!y wink, thut there will be
"something coming arorth listening to."
County Superintendent of School
Lee visited the Lewi and Clark dl
trlet yesterday and found ev-rythln,
In line condition. A teachers' Institute
will be held at Jewell on Euturday and
much Interest la being taken by the
Instructors In that vicinity. An Inter
sting ttiel Instructive program has
ben arranged and It Is believed that
much good will result. Sup-rlntendent
Lee hue announced hi Intention to
tm present
Ona of the prettiest dlspluy of di
good ever seen In Astoria Is being
made by the popular houae of MeAllcn
. McDonnell thla week and they ay
they have nothing special to show, Just
the rtgulur everyday stock. Thut be
Ing the cose their everyday slock must
be a complete aa money and good
Judgment In buying cun make a atoc
of dry good. Thla house I exceed
Ingly popular with buyer and Mr.
McAllen says he la here to stay and
do business on a busllesa bonis.
At 7 o'clock tonight a special train
will leave for Warrenton. ' carrying
those who desire to attend the repub
Mean rally at that place. After arrlv
ing at Warentoii, the train will proceed
to New Astoria and bring back all
those at that point and way stations
who desire to attend the meeting. Ex
tra efforts are being made by the cltl
tens In the Warrenton district to
make their' the most successful meet
Ing held In the Interior preclncta and
there '. every Indication that they will
succeed.
Captain Lou Staple returned to
Astoria yesterlay after a three-week'
sojourn among the verdant hills near
Warrenton. It waa at flrat supposed
that Captain Staple might make
voyage to MKamaaawa, out It seems
that the old salt misinterpreted the
wtathor signs to Indicate a nor'westcr
Instead of a sou'wester, and landed
on a foreign ahore. Nevertheless, Cap
tain Staples showe many evidences of
Improvement aa a result of hla vaca
tlon. He will enter the harness once
more on the first of the month.
Transfer of real estate lat week,
according to the South Bend Pilot
show that one S. Benson, a resident
of San Francisco, la acquiring a large
amount of timber lying between this
bay and the Columbia river. The
transfers do not, however, show that
the amount paid represent only
one half of the purchase price, the
balance to be paid In five years or
when tho timber la removed. The Pilot
la Informed that in addition to these
purchnyea, Benson has laid scrip on
large amount of timber In the same
neighborhood and that he Is the same
Benson who last year bought and
icrlpped large amounts of timber land
on North river-
Three of the four Ashing boats soil
ed by the flsh commissioner for non
payment of the Mate :icense were re
leased yesterday. It waa discovered
that one of the boats belonged to the
Cutting cannery which had already
paid the license, but the lowly fisher
man, like Klpllng'e celebrated charaa
ter, "dlJ not understand." This boat,
therefore, waa promptly released. Two
of the other boats were owned by In
dividuals who promptly paid the fine.
The fourth boat, however, chanced to
be the property of Cannerymon San'
born, who proved to bo chock "full of
fight He declined to pay the license,
upon aome pretense or other, and the
boat waa held at Ha moorings. At
last accounts, It waa atlll there.
There la a $3,000 Brow-schooner float
Ing around on the Pacific off Gray
harbor, a moderately good salvage
plum for some lucky mariner who will
tow It into port, Bays the South Bend
Pilot. The derelict craft Is the old
Pathfinder, w"hlch was built by the
Fishermen' Union at Astoria about
ten year ago, for the purpose of re
moving "obstructions from the path
of the glllnetter." The craft started
for Puget aound last Thursday, In tow
f the steamer Ilwaco, which has Just
bpn completely overhauled and re
modeled. When off Grays harbor, the
Ilwaco encountered the aame distur
bance that made matter so lively for
the HI, Mirren, and as a lost reaort
to prevent swamping the steamer,, her
muAter ordered the scow cut adrift.
Freed from her Incumbrance, the II
woco made Port Towniend without
difficulty.
An old Innd-maik won destroyed by
the axe-man yesterday near the cor
nr of the new Page building, it waa
an old ash tree which has withstood
the Must of many winter. Many of
Astoria'! oldcttt cltl:n look upon the
of the Ktalwart old tree ai upon
the lo of an old friend. 6ver twenty
five year ago what might have prov
ed tme of the most deetructlve Area
In the history of the place, waa flay
ed by the great branches and foliage
of this gigantic tree. A fire had start
id In a rookery several yard away and,
before the primitive Are department
could be brought Into effective service,
the flame had apread up the atreet
until the building Immediately next
to the tree had been caught by the
flumcf. Up to thla time. It wo feared
that the entire settlement would ul
timately be destroyed, but the granJ
old null stayed the hand of destruction
although the tree, Itself, waa almost
totally destroyed
ment.
In it accomplish-
Holly Ranch, United Modern Vigi
lant, of At(rln,"wlll offer the public
on Tliurs'luy night. May 24, a recherche
program, consisting of Instrumental
and vocal numbers by the best local
talent. That prince of all-round
entertainers, chl.-f leadiT of the order,
Mr. V. J. MtHcnry, has been brought
down from I'orttund for the occasion,
lie carries with him a splendid sterl
optlcnn, by aid of which he gives a
variety of gr-.-at Illustrated songs and
recitation In which. It is said, he has
few p(uale. The local lodge of the
IT. M. V., aa well aa the order at
(urge, la growing rapidly and Oregon
Inns will aid It, aa ita head office la In
thla state and every dollar of Its i;en
erul fund Is spent here. Not only this,
but it business plan la said to be
one of the bent. But, above all, It la
represented to be a strictly people' or
der. The people are the governing
ixiwer, the head officer are their ser
vants. Remember the date, the place
Is Carruthcrs' hull. You are Invited.
TO THE
VOTICUS OF
COUNTY.
CLATSOP
Allow me by this advertisement to
bring to your attention my candidacy
on the citizens' ticket to the office
of superintendent of schools of this
county, which I filled from 1892 to 1898;
not running for the county office In
lws, but carrying the county on the
state ticket
I need only say that If you elect me
1 shall give to thla office my first at
tention; admlnlsterli.g the provision
of state 'and county for education, ac
cording tt the Intent of the law the
best under free government; visiting
the schoola personally, encouraging
the teachers and pupllB, supervising
their work; seeing that the new state
course arranged by State Superinten
dent Ackerman, la well Introduced and
followed, and that some plan of regis
tering in the superintendent's office the
progress and deportment of pupllB, is
carried out Other advantages, such
as school libraries, or library, already
to some extent enjoyed; and the best
pcaslble arrangements for institute
work for the teachers will be given
the attention within my means; and
the more liberal provisions of the new
law will make it possible to perform
these duties with more ease and dig
nity than heretofore.
Some objections brought against me
I think w ill be found trifling, and made
chiefly for the purpose of a little cam
polgn amusement. It Is hardly neces
sary to assert my loyalty, or to say
that with all Americana, I approved
the war of liberation for Cuba, declar
ed by congress, or even In the Philip
pines, if prosecuted for the same ends.
The thought of the poem, for which
I have bocn bantered, was of sympathy
with a man who was reported In the
dispatches as refusing to give up his
struggle, even though offered money
and office; and that for this act he was
entitled to the name of hero rather
than enemy, and therefore it was no
treason to send him greetings of even
aid and comfort Whether or not the
sympathy was Justly placed, all In
tent of disloyalty was disclaimed in the
piece Itself; and, Indeed, who cannot
but deplore the policy that has made
enemies of a struggling people, or not
wish that the policy declared as the
It is Incontrovertible !
The Editor of the M Christian Million,"
nndrr the heading of General Notes, on
August to, i&a wrute .
" A good article will stand upon Its own
aierita, and we miy rely upon It that nothing
will continue lone which does not. In a more
or lees decree, harmnnlre with the Ute
ment which are publUhed concerning It."
Mr. Hall Calne,
Author of "The Deenuter,,,,,Tb Manx
man," "The Christian," etc, when (peak
ing on "Criticum," recently, said :
" When a thine that Is advertised matlv
Is good It goes and goes permanently i when
It U bad. It only goea tor a wall i tha public
find it out"
The Proprietor of
BEECHAM'S PILLS
hat said over and over again i
" U Is a fallacy to Imagine that anything
will ull lust because It Is advertised. How
m. nostrums have been started with glare
end linutted out In eloomr The fact la, a
man la not easily gulled a second time; and
every dissatisfied purchaser does ten times
mora harm than ana satisfied doe good.
Assuredly the sale of nor than 6,000,000
boxca of HKIiCHAM'S PILLS par annum,
altera public trial of half-a-ccntury, la con
clusive testimony of their popularity, su
periority and proverbial wonh."
ImiWi'i niU have fur Buy
tail Medicine whmTth finell
lauarth
i MM,
uartteii.
tthout a mat. u
ch, al all dxuf stores.
will of congress In Cuba, had been
announced to the Filipinos as the poli
cy of the administration?
However, these events are now puat,
and the liberty and good will that th
American people Intend for the Phil
ippines, must be reached In ways not
yet clear; neither Is this any matter
for the public schools.
I ran rely with great confidence up
on the fairness and good Judgment of
the voter of Clatsop county, and if
elected It shall be my aim, and pleas
ure to aerve you je the best of my
ability, Jl, 8, JUYMAN.
POLITICAL NOTES.
Something About Van Ingall and HI
Winning Fight for County
Commissioner.
While but little has been said here
in Aatorla until now about the race
Dun Ingall I making for county com
missioner there ha been lots said In
the country 'round about where Dan
is well and favorably known. He is a
farmer with Idea which he plainly
expresses In eally understood English
about honesty In public office and
there is more than one man In the
county who hopes to. fat ten at the pub
lic crib In case he Is defeated, who will
never dare to try hii schemes If, In
gall I elected.
see
In other words, Dan Ingall cannot
see why It Isn't as much dishonesty
in a citizen to prevent to the county
a bill for goods he never furnished, or
work that waa never done, as it would
be if he presented a similar bill under
similar circumstances to a private In
dividual, and he doesn't . hesitate to
suy so. And he adds, that In case he
Is elected he will make It his business
to personally know the county has re
ceived full value for all demands pre
sented, regardless of who mokes them
or what they are for, before he will
agree to their payment
e
It is this trait In his character that
maJtes Dan Ingalls popular with men
who live honest Uvea and makes him
very unpopular with thoje whose gol
den rule Is "do everybody or they will
do you." Fortunately for Mr. Ingalls,
honest men are in a large majority
in Clatsop county, and this being true
he can count on hearty support.
a a
The return of Congressman Moody
to the next session of congress Is al
most an absolute necessity for the
state of Oregon. .Regardless of party
politics, the people who have the wel
fare of the state at heart: who want
to see It prosper hether from selfish
motives or not are Interested In Mr.
Moody's re-election. HJs record In con
gress la one he may well be proud of
and if faithful, honest service is worth
anything to a servant of the public,
then Mr. Moody, on that score alone,
should be returned. But he has other
claims. He has worked from the day
he took Ms seat in congress up to the
present moment for Oregon and Ore
gonlans. Irrespective of party, and the
people are not ungrateful. Many of
theru do not appreciate his work and
his achievements as they deserve, but
enough of them do to re-elect him and
enough Is as good as a majority of a
million.
e e a
The meetings that have been held
by the hop-acotchers in various parts
of the county during the past two
weeks, have been a sore disappoint
ment to the candidates on the citizens'
ticket In all fairness It Is but the
truth to say that none of the meet
ings have been attended by the people
and that at none of them has there
been any enthusiasm shown. Their
Knappa meeting was a flat failure.
Their Vniontown meeting was almost
as bad, not over fifty people being
present, according to unbiased reports.
How they fared at Westport lost night
is not known, but the indications were
for "a hf.arty front, followed by cold
winds," to borrow from the weather
bureau man's vocabulary.
a a
The republicans went to Olney last
night and, as usual, had not only i
good lot of speakers but an enthus
iaatlc crowd of republicans to accom
pany the candidates.' From this time
on until election day the republican
candidates will be kept on the jump,
Republicans believe that what is
worth having Is worth working for,
and they want the confidence and sup
port of every voter In Clatsop coun
ty Just as they now have ' the con
fldence and support of an overwhelm'
Ing majority of them. They also want
the voters to be thoroughly informed
as to the exact status of the candl
dates for county offices now before the
people. There is no citlxen ticket. The
law has said bo and the ballot when
printed will show no such party deslg
nation. The so-called citizens' con.
ventlon which nominated the ticket,
afterwards discredited, was composed
of 72 men who voted, and of that
number not three were from the coun
try. They were men gathered from
the streets of this city and a few
democrats who had failed in trying to
hold a convention. These are facts
and the voters should know them. Had
the citizens of the county, from all
oyer the county, held a convention and
nominated a ticket, well and good.
The republicans would have given It
all due credit. But they did not and
the men running as citizens are inde
pendents, running for office for the
sake of office.
THE ONLY BICYCLE.
The above heading gives the ni.me.
What name? Rambler, of course. We
have the eiclutdve agency. Call for
our prlcea and terms.
FISHER BROS.
ENCAMPMENT
AND REBEKAIIS
Meeting of Two of the Three
Grand Lodges Yesterday.
Officer EltclcJ Crasd LedXe of Ode' Fel
lows Will Comae Today, tai Will
Probably Flolab iy Toslzht.
The (treets and wharves weri
thronged, the restaurants crowded and
the various point of Interest about
the city visited yesterday by the hun
dreds of visitor who are In the city
In attendance upon the grand lodges
of the order of Odd Fellows of Oregon.
For once the weather clerk has act
ed fairly with Astoria and the weather
yesterday was a perfect delight to the
people who come from sections of the
country where they never have such
days. As one lady said "It was worth
the trip If they got nothing else but
the chance to enjoy the sunshine and
sea breeze." And how they did enjoy
It On nearly every wharf parties as
sembled and building seats with planks
and boxes, sat out In the sunshine for
huurs watching the fishermen at work
and the boats of all sizes and kinds
passing up and down the river.
All the canneries had scores of vis
itors who were shown every detail of
the process of handling salmon and
very interesting it proved to be to
moet of them.
While there were hundreds who
spent the day in enjoying themselves,
the delegates to the grand lodge of
Rebekahs and the grand Encampment
had to attend to business and only got
a chance to play during recess.
The grand lodge, or more correctly,
assembly of the degree of Daughters
of Kebekah met at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning in Pythian hall and organlz
ed with Mrs. Sarah Cievenger of
Grant's Pass, president of the assem
bly. In the chair. The vice-presi
dent being absent Mrs. J. K. Weather
ford, of Albany, was elected to that
position.
The degree of Daughter of Rebeckah
was conferred upon 126 ladles. This
gives gives some idea of the number
of people In attendance on the grand
lodges as nonj of these ladles were
counted in the grand total of 300 dele
gates which arrived on Monday and
yesterday. The delegates arriving
yesterday were from near-by places
and were consequently accompanied by
a larger number of friends than were
those arriving on Monday, who came
from a distance.
Following the conferring of degrees
the reports of officers for the past year
were read. They showed a rapid and
substantial growth in the order which
is in excellent condition, both as re
gards membership and finances. A
number of resolutions were Introduced
and the assembly of 1300 adjourned
sine die after one of the most business
like sessions in its history.
Last night the Daughters of Rebekah
met lu secret session In Odd Fellows
hall and the contest for the gold
medal, the badge of honor for pro
ficiency In unwritten Work, wis held.
The contestants for the medal each
went through the unwritten work of
the degree and Mrs- Clementine Bui
lock. Portland. Acme 32, will wear the
medal during 1900.
In this connection it may be stated
that Beaver lodge, I. O. O. F., of this
city may give the visiting delegates
an excursion to Seaside on Thursday
next providing a sufficient number re
main to make it a success. All the
delegates would like to stay but many
are here on limited excursion tickets
which will not allow them the extra
time.
The entertainment tonight at Foard
& Stokes' hall will consist of a pro
gram of vocal and instrumental music,
short addresses and an exhibition by
Prof. Begg's dancing class of children
It will certainly be a very pleasant
affair.
The twenty-sixth annual grand En
campment, I. O. O. F., met- In Odd Fel
lows' hall yesterday morning with the
following grand officers present: Grand
patriarch, A. W. Bowersox, of Albany;
grand high priest, T. O- Barker, of
Salem; grand senior warden, Thos. F.
Ryan, of Oregon City; grand scribe,
E. E. Sharon, of Portland; grand
treasurer, Byron E. Miller, of Portland;
grand marshall, T. F. Howard, of
Pendleton; grand Junior warden, P. W.
Stewart, of Portland; grand outside
sentinel, F. G. Micelll, of Roseburg.
Following organization the grand
Encampment degree was conferred on
fourteen past chief patriarchs.
Reports of grand officers followed.
An increase in membership of 1S9 dur
ing the past year was shown, making
the total 1,28$. In addition there was
one Encampment resuscitated; two In
stituted; none suspended, and reports
and tax were received from every En
campment In the Jurisdiction.
The usual committees were appoint
ed and resolutions passed, the per cap
ita lax for the ensuing year being fix
ed at 40 centa
The following grand officers were
then elected for the ensuing year: G
P., T. O. Barker, of Salem; G. H. P.,
T. F. Ryan, of Oregon City; G. S. W.,
P. W. Stewart, of Portland; G. S.. E.
E. Sharon, of Portland; G. T., By
ron E. Miller, of Portland; G. J. W.,
T. F. Howard, of Pendleton: G. M.,
A. O. Sinks, of Por:land; G. S., J. A.
Woolery, of lone; G. O. 8., W. W.
Kentnor, of Ashland; G. Rep., W. W.
Francis, of Halsey.
Following the election of officer the
grand encampment adjourned sine die.
This, morning the grand lodge of MX
Fellows, proper, meets ftnd will tlnl ,!i
Its work today.
TUB NEXT VICB-FRESIDKNT.
This Is the question now aittt.iting
the mind of our leading politicians,
and while several prominent men have
been suggested, the final selection will
undoubtedly be the man who will serve
the party Interests to the bent ad
vantage. This Is also true of medi
cine. When your stomach becomes,
weak and you suffer frorrj cyspcpnlfc
Indigestion, ronjpqilon and flatulency,
or when In need of a medicine to
build up your system and restore, your
appetite, you will make no mistake If
you try that sovereign remedy, Ilostet
t?r'g Stomach Bitters. It la backed
up by fifty year of cures, and Is rec
ommended by many prominent physicians-
It is also an excellent medi
cine for malaria, fever and ague, and
can be had of any druggist. Be sure
to give it a trial.
A
RErTHLICAX TICKET.
STATE.
For Congress, Second Con
gressional District
MALCOLM A. MOODY,
of Wasco County,
For Justice of the Supreme
Court
CHAS. E. WOLVEUTON.
of Linn County.
For Oregon Dairy and Food
Commissioner'
J. W. BAILEY,
of Multnomah County.
COUNTY.
For Legislature
F. R. STOKES
3. E. YOUNG.
For District Atorney
HARRISON ALLEN.
For Sheriff -
THOMAS LINVILLE.
For Clerk
H. J. WHERITY.
For Treasurer
H. C THOMPSON.
For Assessor
C. W. CARNAHAN.
For Surveyor
It F. C. ASTBURY.
For Sehaol Superintendent
J. T. LEE.
For Coroner
E. P. PARKER.
For Commissioner
DAN. J. INGALLS.
For Constable
WM. CHANCE.
For Justice of the Peace
C. C. B ROWER.
For Road Supervisor
C. E. FOSTER.
A
RKAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
United States to William T. Bax
ter 100 acres In section 35, T 4
N, R 10 W; patent
OSTEOPATHY.
Astoria Oregon.
MRS. C. J. RAMSEY. D. O
All chronic and nervous diseases of
women treated by this method. Exam
ination free. Hours, I to 5.
Cor. Fourteenth and Franklin.
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION!
Souvenir albums of Astoria and Co
lumbia river scenery at Snodgrass, the
photographer, 53S Commercial street.
SUMMER RESORTS.
'To the mountains our people in in
creasing numbers yearly look for those
days of relaxation and recreation nec
essary to maintain the human ma
chine in fair working conlltlon. The
languorous sloth of the seashore proves
very seductive while it lasts, but
many have decided that the an
nual outing should provide not only
radical change of air and surround
ings, but also such stimulation of
flagging energies as will provide brawn
and vigor for the return to labor. For
this they urge the mountain climb and
ramble, the balsam of the mountain
pines, and the clear, unadulterated
mountain air.
"In this ilrectlon th Khooto T,.t
now affords a wealth of attractions.
The entire line of road from Ashland
to Redding Is studded with charming
and accessible tmrala anil r.nmn u.KaM
- - - nut;,
are cheer and comfort and healing; at
iritsiMwuio com, ana wnere you can
hunt Ash, ride, loaf, or play with
equal facility.
"Or if you look for healing waters,
none better can be found, hot or cold,
thurt the snrinra nf Aahinm r.u.,tn
Anderson. Bartlett, Byron and Paso
Uobles.
"Before vl.olttnsr TCiirrms th
' ,J , I (JCUIC Ui
the Northwest should tha ir.tA.
of Yosemlte valley, and the wondrous
groves of Mariposa and Calaveras;
the Parisians are likely to make in
quires concerning these attractive re
sorts." Send to Mr. C. H. Markham
oasseneer a cent. Portland Vi
booklets on Castle Crag, - Shasta
Srjrinra. McClnlld river Tn,li. --.a
. , -vovwhc, taiiva
excursion rates thereto.
IMPROVED SERVICE AND EQUIP
MENT. .
The new schedule of the O. R. A. N.
which went into effect April 22nd,
shortened the time to Chicago 12 hours,
and gives a double dally service be
tween Portland and Chicago.
Train No. 2. leavinir lWii,i o.-ir
a. m. is known as the "Chlcaeo-Port-
land Special." Its equipment la new
throughout, maklnsr It fnliv th.
of any train now In service from the
racino coast to tne r;ast
The "Overland Rmrsai' tj
- . " v. A U t
land at 8:i0 p. m. and furnishes com
plete service both via Huntington and
Spokane to the East, together with the
J,,estof9e!vloe to a11 loC4U Points on
mo j. ii. oc iN . lines.
BOLPTLINE.
Solflline! Solflllne!
If vou are nick anri tirA ...w
which protect your feet from wet or
cold, and wish to save continual re
soling of your Bhoes; If you wish to
longing the life of same at least fifty
per cent If you wish to save greas
ing your belts In your manufiatturr.
ZO to Peterson A Vlrnii. .
- , . J "t AV AOLUrill.
and try a case of Bolfliine on yoiur
uucs uuu utLrnesa, nuw
or';jr of tu.,te wiio have tnat sclenudo
remedy. Take no" other.
Address, PETERSON & EROV?r
General Agents. Astoria, Ori ' '.