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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1900)
f TUN MORNING AHIOBIAN. THllJISLAV. MAY' 81. 0UO. KNOX HATS i The Latest Summer Blocks... C. H.COOPER ft Sole Agent for Astoria. TODAT'8 WEATHER, l'OltTLANt), May it-Oregon and Washington, rair wtatnor iouay. All cuntrncU fur nJvrtiHii)K In tho Aatorinn nr miidu on u Rtiur Kiitco of circulation four times lurgcr than that of uny paper ru-blUI-cd or clrctiluuJ In lint up county. AROUND TOWN. IMtfi for sale atOaaton's atablt. Hone tor sale at aaston'i stable. (lustaf Wilson Is dawn from Port land. J, it. Roth of rurlm III., I In the city on business. N. J. Iupot of Cathlamnt u In Astoria yesterday. II. Cnphe of Oaplce landing U at the Parker bona. . Joarph II. Clark of flan Francisco Is registered at t)m Occident Mrs. K. Norland of Portland la the uit vf friends In tho city. Prat IS-cent meal, Rlalng Bun Res taurant. 111 Commercial street If you want Ice cream that la made of pur cream try the Parlor. Jeff's reataurant-the la r feat and bat. A trial will convince yo. J. C. Fiuhenry of Loe Angele Is In the city on a brief bualness trip. C. II. Fouler of Cathlamot la In the city, a gueet at the Porker Jlous. , For rvnt 7-room bouae, nicely fur nlshed. Apply at US Exohang Street. ' Bweet cream at the Parlor 10 oenU a plat Juat what you want for ber ries. Wanted.-To rent a centrally located furnlahed houae. Addreaa X, core Aa- lorlan. Mrs. J. Chrlatenson and Mlaa M. Ward of Portland are vlaltlnc In the city. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Cawaton and child of Portland spent Memorial Day In Aatorla. Mra. It A. Hawkins of Ilwaoo la In the city, on a brief visit, a guest at the Occident. A Rood meal can be had at all hour, at the Jewell boarding house. 724 Commercial street Mr. and Mra. II. 8. McOowan, ac companied by their daughter, ore In the city, guests at the Occident eaaaBM A small place at Clataop for sale or vent Suitable for chicken ranch. Ap ply to A. Tagg, Parlor Candy Store. ' Herring A Cook, Commercial street, betwen Tenth and Eleventh, la the only first class oll-nlght lunch bouse In Astoria. The British ship Dovenby Hall, with .a cargo of groin for the United King dom, was towed to sea at 8:30 yester day afternoon. The steamer Columbia arrived from :Bon Francisco early yesterday morn ling and proceeded to Portland after -discharging a large quantity of her : freight. Captain Lou Staples, of the pilot force, rcturna to work tomorrow after a month of much needed rcat. He will probably be located on the pilot schooner. Roalyn coal la tba beat and moat eco- nomlcal coal for household use In As- torla. Try It one and you will have no other. George W. Banborn, agent Telephone 1311 The citizens observed , Decoration Day almost universally yesterday. . Flans were on moat ' of the business houses at halfmaat and every store In the city was' closed at noon today. James Mackey, better known as 'Jim" Mackey, who for years was a vocalist with some of the best min strel compunles that ever toured the United Btates, sang a now song for the Elks the other night which should be : adopted by every army post In the country. It Is entitled "The Blue and Grey," and Is certainly one of the best : aeml-pBtrlotlo ballads written In recent . years. BEST 15-CENT MEAL; RISING i SUN RESTAURANT. Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Trimmed hats for leaa than cost tbla week at Mlaa McKae's. Furnlahed bouse to re t. Apply to Mrs. A. L. Fulton, S87 Grand Ave. ICmll Purach, one of the otat known grain buyers vf Run Francisco, Is In the city on bualnes. Herring 4 Cook, Commercial street, between Tenth and Eleventh, la the only flrat-iiaas all-night lunch houae In Astoria. Cream Pure Itye. America's finest whisky The only pure goods; guar anteed rich and mellow. John L. Carl son, sole agent A 11 per cent dividend has been de clared on tha slock of the Building ft Loan Land Company, payable at the ortleo of W. L. llobb, secretary. Roalyn coal lasts longer, Is cleaner and makes less trouble with stoves and chimney flues than any other. George W. Banborn, agent Telephone 121L The Star reataurant -( Commercial street, now open for business. Meals li cents up. The best to be bad In the city. Give It a trial for your dinner today. IHm't fall to try coco cola. It Is the most popular new drink this season at the Parlor. Those who receive coco cola tickets can get thm redeemed at the Parlor free. The British tramp steamer Inverness from Mororan crossed In at 7 o'clock yeaterday morning and lies at anchor In the lower luubor, awaiting orders from her agents at Portland. She will probably leave up the river some time today. , A treat Is In store for all who may attend the musical to bo given on Thuraday evening, May SI, by the la- dire of the Monday Club of the Pres byterian church at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. O. Wlikinaon. A cordial Invitation Is extended to the public. John Toole, the Portland dealer In machinery supplies, wae In the city yesterday on toualneaa. He returned cn the evening train. Mr. Poole was In conference with members of the water commission and the city council with a view to supplying the city the nec essary machinery for en electric light plant . . E. P. Parker will leave on a vacation trio shortly after the new management aaeumee charge of the Parker House. Mr. Tarker statea that he has ben continuously In the harness tor twen- ty-flve years :d feels that he Is en titled to a rest In this conclusion his friends will heartily agree. The debate on the question, "Resolv- ed, That women should not have the right of suffrage." will be led by Measrs. C. A. Hansen and 8. C. Tur ner In the affirmative, and the Misses Emma Warren and Mary Whitby on the negative. Everybody welcome to night at the W. C. T. U. hall, corner of Bond and Eleventh street. The street railway tracks on Com mercial street below Tenth, are being raised several inches so as to conform to the official grade established by the city council. ' The work of Improving the street In the same section Is pro gressing rapidly and It Is expected that It will be completed within the next week or ten days. A cltlsen complains that the Chinese graves In Hillside cemetery have been washed out by the winter rains and that a number of cofllns are exposed to view by the caving of the earth. It this bo true, steps should be taken Immediately to re-Inter the cofllns or remove them to some other place of Interment. If the Chinese colony Is notified of the condition of the graves they will take speedy action In remedy ing the present conditions. One of the main attractions along the line of the parade yesterday was the window of Albert Dunbar's store. A mlnature monument, encircled with a wreath of evergreens, stood In the back ground nud In "the front were stacks of arms, giving the display a decided military tone. An evergreen base and draplngs went to make up a moat attractive as well as appropriate picture. The pilot schooner San Jose came Into port last night for supplies, having been off the bar over a month. - She will probably leave out again this even ing or tomorrow. The pilot schooner Joseph Pulltser, which Is now under going a general overhauling, will not be ready for service for several weeks. She Is now being supplied with new rigging and when this work Is com pleted she will be put on the ways and thoroughly scraped and repainted Pears' soap responds to wa ter instantly; washes and rinses off in a twinkling. Charity lodgo, Degree of Honor, will give their hot Ice cream social at Pythian hall tonight. If any of your mule relatives are Workmen you will be welcome. Ho don't wait for an in vitation. CKLEHItATION BOOMINO ALONG. But th Fourth of July Committee Needs More Money Property Owners Blow to Subacrlbe The People Muat Wake Up. The Fourth of July committee sent Invitations to number of prominent public men In the stale, telling them how Aatorla Intended to celebrate the Fourth and asking them to be present Hcplli'a have been received by Presi dent Wise of the committee from Gov ernor Oeer, Hecrctary of fitate Dunbur, Ktate Treasurer Moore and several of the supremo court Justices accepting the Invitation. The committee has decided to secure the most eloquent orator on the coaat for the oration and are In correspon dence with a number of well-known epeukere. Chairman Hallock, of the sub-committee on sports, will call a meeting A his associates this week to 'arrange a program. If the committee Is to carry out all Its plans It will have to get more mon ey than boa been subscribed so far. The people of the entire state have been told that Astoria Intends to "apn-nd herself" on the Fourth. In fact, It has been announced that the cele bration here will be tho only one worth svclng In the state. It will never do to disappoint the people. The business men and property owners cannot af ford It They ahould come forward without urging and help with their coin. Quite a number of people have not been aven yet but will be visited by the soliciting committee In a few days. It Is hard work at best, raising money for a celebration and na public-spirited titlren will Increase the committee's labors by hesitating about doing their part toward the cele bration. If patriotic cltlsuns will on ly drop into the stores of Mr. Dunbar or Grlltln A Reed's and subscribe, It It Is only a dollar, It will help the committee greatly. But let no cltlsen who is able and who should give ISO try to shirk his patrtotlo duty by subscribing a dollar. The list of name will be published and the public will Judge whether or not a cltlum Is patriotic and worthy of being called a "good cltlsen" when they see the amount he subscribes. Several patriotlo ladles have ex pressed a desire to subscribe to the Fourth of July celebration fund In keeping with their means and It is hoped they will vail at either or both of the Stores mentioned and subscribe. There are several Influential cltltens and property owners whose names do not appear on the subscription list. It Is not right that they should expect the business people, who pay them rents, to carry the entire burden of the cele bration. The committee will appreciate their co-operation and hope to have It without urging. The celebration Is not a business affair alone; It Is an event that every lover of his country should strive to help along If only for the little children's sake. The children of the Sisters' school, as well as those of the public schools, are eagerly ' waiting for Convention Day. Several young girls and boys are already preparing nominating reechcs for the purpose of naming their choice for Goddess of Liberty. I The celebration of the coming Fourth , of July will be the greatest event In ' Astoria's history. Every American cltlsen who loves "his country, who ! holds the honor of his city dear and who hopes to see his children grow up patriotlo men and women, will get to work and do their part. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. Where and When the People's Candi dates Will Meet With the Voters. . The republican county central com mittee has decided upon the dates and places for political meetings up to the close of tho campaign aa follows: Olney, Thursday, May 81. New Astoria, Friday, June 1. Astoria, Saturday, June I. - PILL t Have for many yeara beaa tba the English language DTAUD WITHOUT A RIVAL la caring Indigestion, Sick Headache, Conatlpatlon, and all BUloas and Merrona Dlaordara. to ccr.tj sxd 23 cents, et e!l dftv HOW DEMOCRATS WERE BUNCOED A Tale of Woe Told fcyllick oryltes and Ilop-Scotchers. Outlook of tbe Cafflpslfo-Repub' lieu Coicty Ticket Certiloly Sife ty More Tbio tbe UsdiI Majority. Aa the day of their doom draws nearer, the hop-scotchrs realise what It means to go before the people with out a party, without a platform and without a ticket, having but one plea "we want office." The tlcketless can dldates hsve been corning out In the oH-n more tha last few days. Real Izlr.g the futility of their still bunt tactics, a few of them have gotten to geth.r and, accompanied by a fiddler, have gone to several places In the county where they held mass meetings. They say they have had good crowds at their dances, and that la not to be wondered at The average voter Is always willing to dance, especially when somebody elue pays the fiddler "Did you talk politics?" was asked a hop-scotcher after his return from one of the mass meetings. '"Oh, yes,' was the reply. "We all said a few words." "What did you say?" was asked. "Oh, only a few words," was the answer. And what could the poor fellows do more than say "a. few words." They couldn't appeal to dem ocrats as the nominees of that party, They couldn't claim a citizens' party, because the law stepped In end took that title away from them. They couldn't say "we are running for of fice, pledged. If elected, to be honest, economical and careful," for they have no party or platform, and are pledged to nobody to do anything. What could the poor followers of a headless and tailless ticket do but say "a few words" and the few words were, or should have been. If they told the truth, "please, Mr. Voter, we want of fice because w-e need the Job." It would be amusing If it were not pitiful, to hear the old line democrats trying to explain why they burled their party In Clatsop county, and why they are ashamed to openly support the hop-scotchers. They usually start out red In the face and full of vehemence, to deny that the democratic party in this county was killed and burled by sixty-five people gathered up on the streets of Astoria one afternoon. "No, sir," they say, "the democratic party Is not dead not dead, sir." "Where's your ticket then," Is asked. "Why are you not out in the open making an honest party fight under your own flag?" "Well, tbe fact la," tbey an swer, "a lot of chumps got In and coaxed us Into a citizens' movement They made us believe half tbe voters In the county wanted us to Join them In an Independent movement so we gave tip our party principles, sacrificed our platform, slaughtered our party and then got a gold brick. It's a shame. It's a " but the rest of the declaration can only be printed in long dashes. The old Hlckorys are badly bent s a And It any body thinks the demo crats are going to support the bop- scotchers they are fooled. Men don't pat the man who has sold them a gold brick on the back. They soak him with a club, it they get the chnace, and that's what the democrats are do ing to the man who got them to com mit political suicide for o sixty-five mnn-hap-hozard convention the law wouldn't recognize. The ballot will be bare of the name democrat. So tar as Clatsop county Is concerned there is no democratic party in this coming election. They sold their birthright for a gold brick, but don't you believe they are going to vote for the men who buncoed them. An honest and unbiased view of the political situation In Clatsop county at this time, indicates a majority for the whole republican ticket Malcolm Moody la as certain to get a majority as the sun Is to shine or the rain to fall. The people' know what he has done for them and what he Is trying to do for them and they will give hlrn loyal support Wolverton Is also sure of a majority for supreme court Justice. He is the right man for the place and Bailey Is all right Stokes and Young for the legislature are having easy running. They will carry the full re publican strength. Voters will not support a political repudiatlonlst, and when Mr. Hahn deliberately left his party to ally himself with a hop scotch ticket, nominated in a hap hazard, Illegal manner, he lost the con fidence of all republicans. Harrison Allen has a walk over. Everybody ad- popular family medicine wherever la spoken, end they now . riilf a that and ha will get hundreds of democratic votea. a e Llnvllle Is sitting back watching Hansen and Wlckman pulling each other's hair and splitlng the tiny min ority between them. All he Is Inter ested In Is to see which of the two will be Ir. sight as second man, Thomp son Is making an axrgesslve campaign. He has ben an honest official and the people know It and he will carry all the votes, and more, that he had last time, Curnahan Is the best equipped man In Clatsop county for the office he holds and every man who haa had deallnga with his office knows it Bo welt is he fitted for the place and so thoroughly are his abilities appreciated that Carnahan need have made no canvass to be re-elected. Mr. Lee will have no trouble In defeating Agulnaldo's friend. The vot ers have but little use for a man who supports the enemies of the flag. The only salvation for Lee's opponent lies In the fact that he trid to help the guerilla by writing poetry. Astbury, Parker, Ingalla and the rest are In Just as good position as are their com rades on the ticket. Astbury's election is conceded and neither Parker nor Ingalls have anything like an uphill fight The precinct ticket Is as good as elected. Brower a 111 be re-elcted by an Increased majority and Chance and Foster both have their fight well In hand. sea No matter how bright the outlook, no republican should fall to work and vote for the ticket. The majorities cannot be too large. Let's make It a regular landslide. It can be done eas lly enough. If the hop-scotchers are defeated, the democrats won't cry, for tbey don't claim the hop-scotch rs as their candidates and they resent being gold-bricked, so If the republicans will only work they can odd the votes of the men who belonged to the demo era tic party In this county before It contndtted suicide, to the republican majority. RUN OF FISH VERY LIGHT. Old Hands at the Trade Say It Is a Good Thing, as the River Has Been Fuihed Too Hard. The fishermen complain of a stead ily decreasing catch and a number have tied up their boats temporarily and left the river until there is a tetter run. An old fisherman, In talking of the situation yesterday, said: "It's a good thing the catch is light. The river bos been fished too hard. The clear water this year has enabled the salmon to avoid the nets and traps and get to their spawning grounds. In. a year pr, two fishing on the Co lumbia will be as good as it ever was. The trouble with our fishermen is. they are too greedy. They want to net every fish that swims in the river. It has been the same way on the Sac ramento. Now that river is fished out "Tbe fishermen ore all making fair wages as It is. When two men can make 120 a week each, fishing in an off year, they should not complain, and that has been about the average the men have been making. The prices have been way up, as compared with former years, and I can't see where there is any room for complaint Be sides the run of salmon Is going to be heavier next month than it has been this month and consequently the catch will be larger. So for, I, as an old timer, call this a very suc cessful season." There is no question but what in quality the salmon packed at Asto ria this year Is way above the pack of former yars. The spring salmon of 1900 on the Columbia are the fin est fish in flesh and flavor that have been packed in years. While the' fish hnve not averaged so large In size and weight as In former years, they rave far excelled the previous catches in quality. The price of 8 cents per pound, as established by the Fishermen's Union at the opening of the season, still gen erally prevails, but as high as 7V4 cents has been paid for choice lota of fish for export purposes. The Astoria pack of salmon Is known the world over and It always finds ready sale at the top market price. Astoria packers know this and are in no hurry to, put their goods on the market. Anytime they offer establish ed Astoria brands tot sale they will find buyers In plenty and, hence, they are taking their time and waiting to see Just what the season's catch will be before offering their goods. Small lots have been put on the market, and snapped up by buyers, but no heavy sales have been reported so tar. al though there Is goods for the market whenever the packers get ready to move them. EVERY MONDAY CLUB MUSICAL. Program of the Entertainment to Be Given This Evening. The following program will be ren dered at the musical to be given by the ladies of the Every Monday Club, at the residence of Mrs. W. O. Wilkin son, .this evening: Quartet Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Housion, Mr. Garner and Mr. Johnsw. Vocal Solo Mrs. B. Van Dusen Vocal Solo Mr. Marcotte Vocal Solo Miss Ruth Garner Recitation Terry McKean Vocal Solo Mrs. Wilkinson Male Quartet Messrs. Woodneld, Allen, uratae, tirlinths. Vocal Solo Mrs. Stone wtian an eAltnp ocinnnt tftki a loke. the humorist has to grla and keep It year. THE BIVOUAC OF THE DEAD Memorial Day Universally Observed by the Citizens. School Children Decorate tbe Graves of tbe Beroes-Ai Imaeose Auil eace la Attendance Upon tbe Exercises Last KIght. The citizens of Astoria observed Decorstlon Day, or more properly Memorial Day, yesterday, almont uni versally. Stores, shops, mills, factories and foundrys were closed, from scores of buildings the flag :loated at half mast and the people turned out not as on an ordinary holiday to enjoy themselves, but with a due regard for the solemnity of the occasion. The parade In the morning was chiefly notable for the number of school children In the ranks. As the long line of diminutive humanity wound Its way up the hill toward HllUIde cem etery', each child carrying an armfull of flowers or wreaths, crosses or other emblems, with nearly all the girls dressed In pure white, and the boys carrying draped flags In their hands, a more inspiring sight could not be imagined. It was indeed a callous heart that was not moved yesterday when the babies of Astoria wandered from grave to grave, placing their beautiful 11 v lug blossoms on the graves of the Na tion's dead heroes In token of lov Ing remembrance. The solemn and impressive ritual ser vice of the Grand Army ot the Republic for the dead was read at Hillside cemetery and then the large concourse of people wended their way homeward to re-assemble at the opera house last night, children and parents, and take part in the Memorial Day exercises held under the auspices of Cushing Post The Hanthorn and Mayflower made a trip to Greenwood cemetery at noon esterday, both boats carrying their full complement of passengers. There were no exercises at Greenwood, the observance of the decoration of graves being held on Sunday last. Following the parade the Women's Relief Corps gave the Grand Army veterans a dinner In their ball and then the old soldiers took a rest to be ready for the evening meeting. Fisher's opera house was crowded, in fact Jammed, last night with people anxious to witness the Memorial Day exercises. Hundreds of people T-ere turned away from the doors after every available inch of space in the building had been filled. The police had hard work keeping the seats reserved tor the school children vacant but the little ones were finally safely seated and the crowd was prevented from encroaching upon them. Men were stationed at every exit so as to throw the doors open in case ot lire or any panic but fortunately, there was nothing happened to mar the en' Joyment of the evening. The program presented Is given be low. Its length prevents the going in to details of the various exercises, but sulllce It is to say that It was well car ried out, the exhibition being one of tbe best ever given In this city. Anthem, "America" Audience Invocation Rev. Father Lane Recitation, "The Veterans' Four Boys, Shlveley's School. Exercise Four Girls, Miss Nickerson's Room Oration Judge F. D. Wrinton Dumb Bell Drill Girls from Convent of Holy Names Recitation and March Six Boys Song of the Flag Six Girls Recitation, "Blue and the Gray" .' Mary Clark Solo Miss Teeley Kecltatlon Bazil Moon Recitation, "We Have No Stand ing Army" Proctor Thompson Class Recitation, "The F.'ng for Me" Three Boys Solo MKss Mannett Adams Presentation of Flowers Girls from Room Four "Hear the Drums March By" Mair;la Slmonsen Song Five Boys, Shiveley' School Recitation, "What the Old Man Said to Jim" Miss Adams Song Prof. John McCue "All Quiet Along the Patomac To night" Ruby Hammerstrom Song, "Scatter the Flowers" Peter Johnson Recitation, "Tha Battle" Myrtle Olsen Recitation, "The Traitor" Alma Larson National Air, "Rally Round the Flag" Recitation, "Sheridan's Ride" Betsy Enberg Recitation, "The Boy for Me" "Star Spangled Banner" Audience Benediction EVERYTHING THEIR OWN WAY. Astorians Defeat the Vancouver Team With Hands Down. The Astoria baseball team proved too much for the Seventh regiment boys from Vancouver barracks at the Athlet ic Club field yesterday. The Astoria boys had everything their own way from the start, pounding out- a total of seventeen to two for tha visitors. The Vancouver boys assert that their team was badly weakened 'by the ab sence of their first baseman and two other players, who had been transfer red to Alaskan service, and new men had to be secured to fill their places. On the other hand, the Astoria team was composed largely of outside tal ent, the positions of pitcher, catcher, first baseman and left and center field being filled by members of the Fort Stevens team. The game, however, was a most In teresting one from the tact that sev- Wc want You To See Our Prices At which wc r cliiflST China, Crockery, .' Slavavdr. '. Come Just to Sec. erai very clever plays were scored tor both aides. The crowl was quuw larsre. considering the numerous other attractions about town during the day. Nearly 250 people were In attendance. It Is understood that a return game will be played soon, but the date and place have not yet been announced. POISON IN POTATOES. The public is becoming excited over the statement recently made that pota toes contain a poison called solanln. It la announced that new potatoes con tain much less than old ones, but thosa which have commenced to sprout are quite dangerous. This may be true, but It seems odd that people have lived and thrived tor centuries upon them and that their danger haa Just been discovered. It Is safe to assert that any one with whom potatoes do not agree has stomach trouble, and any one who has Indigestion, dyspep sia, constipation, bllliousness, or liver and kidney weakness needs Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters at once. This medicine does more than promise, it cures. Avoid substitutes and Insist upon having the genuine. Try it. t REtTBLICAX TICKET. i STATE. X T For Congress. Second Con- T X gressional District T I MALCOLM A. MOODY. 4 of Wasco County. a T For Justice of the Supreme T X Court T I CHAS. E. WOLVERTON. 1 of Linn County. i For Oregon Dairy and Food ( Commissioner J. W. BAILEY, . v of Multnomah County. X COl NTT. X For Legislature F. R. STOKES J. E. YOUNG. J For District Atorney I HARRISON ALLEN. For Sheriff THOMAS LINVILLE. For Clerk I H. J. WHERITY. For Treasurer H. C. THOMPSON. For Assessor C. W. CARNAHAN. " For Surveyor R. F. C. ASTBURY. For School 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: IMPROVED SERVICE AND EQUIP MENT. The new schedule of the O. R. & N. which went Into effect April 22nd, shortened the time to Chicago 12 hours, and gives a double daily service be tween Portland and Chicago. Train No. 2, leaving Portland at 9:15 a. m. Is known as the "Chicago-Portland Special." Its equipment Is new throughout, making it fully the equal of any train now in service from th Pacific coast to the East The "Overland Express' leaves Port land at 6:20 p. m. and furnishes com plete service both via Huntington and Spokane to the East together with the best of service to all local points on the O. R. & N. lines. A NEW TRAIN. The Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul Railway Co. will place In service April 29th a New Train between St Paul and St. Louis, called the "Flying Dutch man." The train will have through sleeping cars and be first-class throughout Ask any ticket agent for particulars or address ' C. J. EDDY, General Agent Portland, Oregon. THE ONLY BICYCLE. The above heading gives the nr.me. What name? Rambler, of course. We have tha exclusive agency. Coll for our prices and terms. FISHER BROS. When the devil goes fishing for men, he baits his hcok with a pretty wo man. PAtEUSM Have your bauds real by tbe Celebrated Palmist, Prof. Sterling - Charges u$ 1.00 tnd upward Oaice hours. to a. m. lo p. m., daily and Xtinilar. Parlor ara Koom a, 673 Cnmmeielel atrt, AWria, 4ra-.M,