The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, July 24, 1900, Image 3

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The morning Astorian., July 24, 1900, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text, TUK MORNING ADRIAN. TUESDAY; JDLY 24, 1900. Lcf Ics end; Gents!' BaJfeinlSalts...': - c. H.COOPER THE LEADING DKIf GOODS. AND CLOTHING HOUSE OP ASTOKIA. TODAT'B WEATltCn. POHTLAND. July !i-Vllrn Ors. in and Wrstorn Washington, partly cloudy and eonilnuvd tool -today. Poa Mltily ruin mur ' coast. All tfonlructi for udvertiamg In the Aatoi ltn nrg innJo on a Rimr. ante of circulation four time lurjicr than tliut of mty rPr published or circulated in CUU op county. AROUND TOWN. Frsh buttrrmlk nt the" parlor, Horses for inlo at Uaston'g viable. , Ico mam JOo a quart at tho uarlor. Fmt Walnut, of I'urllunJ, was In (h Oty yrtrda'. Tha Columbia) crossed out fur Bun Framlaco rtunday. J. F. ' Hurt, a t'Piuilm'iii Tacoma luiiibiTiimii, it In tho city. I'. J. MiUuwsn la over from Chinook, a gut-at at th Ot:cldvnt, Hut Abraham, of Huuri. la in Ilia vlty on a brief tnisWirss visit. llrt 15-crnt nuaJ. Itlilng Sun Itva Inurant, 611 Cwmmutvlal struct. Jt'ft'a rvataurant tha lawst and brat. A trial will convlue you. Mtsa llri Townsend, of l'ort Town a.iid, la vixltlnar In Amor la. 1L N. Btoudctimcycr. of Chemawa, iwiit Sunday in Astoria. i Henry Qoodnuui and family arc In tns city tor a tew uuys rwrmiiun. Bwivt cream at tht Tarlor, 10 cmta a I'lnt; Just what you want for br rlas. - Jt. 0. Whltlmk. of Loulavllle. Ky., la In tho city, a sural at th (Xcl dmt. J. M Young tviurnrd from 8Mld yesterday, having ini tm-ral days at tha beach. Flnley Morrison, of Duluth, Minn., la In Astoria fur a few daya. a rural at tha Occident. For Kent. Two or th.res furnlahsd rooms for housekeeping; slngls room; Iti Tenth Btrett. Tha brat and cheapeat tailoring In th city at A. KIUUNKN. (21 Com unercla) Btrtet, Tha atram 'aehooner D'l Norts left out for Han Kranrlseo and way porta yesterday forenoon, For Hint A six-room cottage on Fourth and Commercial atraeta. In quire at VA Bond atraat. When you want a atyllsh now ault -mads cheap, call on A. KIUUNEN, l.'J Commercial Street. Mra. J. W. Conn haa returned fromj rortmim, wnvra ano naa own visiting frlenila for aeveral daya paat. Jasper Peterson lifts been appointed by JuiIko dnvy aa atlmlnlatrator of the i-atate of the lute J. V. I'otoraon. j A amnll pi are at Clataop for aula or rent. Hultabic for rhlcken ranch. Ap ply to A. Tugg. Tnrlor Candy Store, j FOR BALE-Two choice lota, Noa. E and S, block 3d. MoClure'a addition. Knqulra Frank Fabr. Heatllc, Waah. Ed. Behlegel. formerly of the Aatorlan mechanical department, camo down from l'ortlttnd Sunday to vlrtt hla old frlenda. Cram Pure nye. Amerlca'a flneat whlakey. The only pure gooda; guar anteed rich and mellow. John U Carl aon, aole ngunt, Flah CommlHHloner Heed will endon vor to locate a alte for, a hatchery on tha Malheur river. County Treaauror Thompnon haa for warded to Halem tho flrat payment on Muta taxea, amounting to 2,000 two llftha of tho total num. II. It. Hun Kan, J. A. llrown. M. W. Itrown, Joe loph nnd Matt Tferman wore ani'ing the I'ortlandera In tho city on biiHlnenH yeatenluy. M. M. Hoota, himtIuI atrent of tho Flru AaHiK'lutlon of l'hllndolpblii, Is In the cltv on biiHlnenH. Ho la a guest of A. K. Cyrus. Hemember we guarantee our Ice cream to contain nothing but cream and aiigar and llavor. It la fifteen centa per pint at tho Parlor. Mra. V. A. Flaher will leave today for Beimlde, where he expeota to remain auring tne aummer aeuaon. Thn flenrire TV. Elder contlnuea to remain at Portland. The discouraging newa from Cano Nome of late haa rauHiM a treat decline In passenger and freight traffln to th north and thsre la now some doubt that tne Hlder Will receive enough business at Portland to . Juatlfy another trip to Nome. BEST lS-CENT MEAL; BUN RESTAUUANT. niSING also : .'g Youths' and Hcnfs g Bathing Irunlis $ Thomaa W, Draf-I, traveling anil: I tor for tha Oregon Twlephotio Co,, a tn tha city. Itoalyn coal luata longer, J cleaner ml liiuW 1.him ifniitilM with ftf,iva unit chimney riuea limn any other. C-or-9 , Bitnuorn, agent, icicpnono nil. Ieava your name and addrtaa at the Conn lrug Cmnpany, If you hav a piano. leiiiontratiM-a for tha Vuaeln Co. will bo here for a few daya only. Itimlyn coat la tha bint and moat eco iiumlcul coal for houivhoid u In Aa torla. Try It ouc and you will have r.o other, (leotge w. Banuorn, agent. Telephone 1311 Kd. Wright, who haa charge of tht marine newa dapariment on tha Ore goiilan, cuniu to Aatorta Hunduy to g-t a brruth of frenh air and take a peep at oregou'a future common ablpplng point, IUvard.-A atiltabin reward wilt t Kid kiiyoim recovering the net lot from thn bit of i'hurlea Weatinun at the time of hla drowning at Scarbor ough Mi'iti. JOHN hTAItK. Police litadiuartera. To those wno drink whlakty for I'liAiiira: Harper's Whlakey adda at to exbtenco. To thoaa who drink whlakey tor health's uk, Harprr'a Whlakey makea lira worth living. Sold by Fuurd tk Stoke Co.. Aatorta. Thu railway and ateatnboat lines be tween Portland and thla city did a big buaineaa Humlay. Humlreda of people from lliH Interior l nl the day al the various beach rrsorta. Seaside being tlDltvd by the largeat number. Judge (!ruy yesterday rendered a de cision In the mutter relating to the eotai of N. 8, Kimball, deceased. N. M. Kimball was allowed ttl2.&0 for fkpriiftra Incurred. Hla claim for the mother a share of the vslat was dis allowed. There la a acartilty of facilities for shipping lumber at Florence, The laat lu of the West says the Florence Lumber Company have their wharf about filled with lumber ao the mill will prolwibly ahut down In a day or two, until the arrival of a vessel. The Wlllapa Harbor Pilot and the Houth Hend Journal are enjoying a lit tle display of highly lurid newspaper pyroU-i hiilcB over tha controversy aa to which "criba" the most news from the other. Thua far "honora" appear to be about even. : W. 8. Ford, who la directing the tour of Edward Karle. the noted psychic, waa In the city yesterday. Mr. Ford states that Kurle will siamd several duya at Seaside, after which he will give two performances In thla city at Flaher'a opera houae. One f the tnlleat men In the world waa on Astoria's streets yesterday af ternoon, ndvertlalng tho American Tea Company. Hla namo la Charles W. Itrlcker: he Is a native of Polk county; la seven feet four and a half Inches high, and weighs 2 pounds. The Fort Stevena baseball team wua defeated by the Stephens Addi tion team of Portland at Fort Stevena Sunday by a score of 12 to S. The game was even during the earlier In nings but the Portland boys "walked a way with things toward the close. The steam schooner Despatch left for flea tile Sunday morning. She expects to secuM a cargo for Cape Nome at the Sound cities. The Despatch made her llrst trip to the northern gold llrlda from Portland and returned to that city for another cargo which ahe was unublo to secure. Archbishop Christie has appointed a committee to ralso funds for the erec tlon of a home for the priest In charge of the Catholic church here. It will coat about 2.0O0 and be located on the church property on Grand avenue. This la a most worthy object, and Messrs. J. A. Devlin and W. J. Cook, or other memuera of the committee who may approach Astorlnna for subscriptions, should be encouraged by liberal con tributions. The Wisconsin Central Cold Mining Company, recently organised In this city. Is meeting with very encouraging returns from Its Sumpter district prop erty, a recent assay netting $11.25 a ton three feet below the surface. The members of the company are Messrs. J, K. nnd E. Z. Ferguson, D. M. Stuart, Thonina Downs, w. H. Copeland, How ell Lewis and V. K. Chlsholm. Yester dny Mr. Lewis left for Sumpter to look over tho property. A communication has been received by tho regatta committee from the navy deportment stating that the vis it of tho battleship Iowa to thla port during tho reKiitta haa been left to the doclHlon of the comninnder-ln-chlef of he Paclne. station at Port Angeles. The committee also received a letter from the Union Oas Company of San Fran cisco stating that It would offer a sil ver cup na a prise for a race between gasoline luunchcs to be held under the auHplces of the regatta committee, Tha funeral of J. W. Peterson was held from the residence of the de reiiaed'a parenta In Uppertown Sunday afternoon, and waa largely attended. Tha alervlcea were held under the aua- plcea of the local lodge of the Order of Washington, the Hev, J. McCormac delivering the funeral sermon. Many evidences of respect for the depnrted wcro shown 111 the beaullful Moral of' ferlngs. The remains were Interred at Qreenwood cemetery. The run of fish yesterday was better than that of any preceding day this season. The glll-netters, however, made all tha deliveries to local can neries. There are many Indications that tha big run which has been ex pected for several daya has at last set In, although tha catch as yet Is far from eat Isritc lory. Yesterday's deliver lea by the glll-nettera were moat en couraglng whilo tha trappers hois ex ceedingly long faces. Tho salmon have been running In small schools. In some parta of tha river big hauls have been mad within the past fw daya while In other, location comparatively no rich have b-en caught. The big runs are not ronflnnd to any particular lo calities for the heavy catchea aome days are made where, on the preceding day, milling cama In sight. The vacancy caused by the death of J. W. Pett rson, who, had filled the po sition of driver for Knglno Company No. 1, haa bom filled by the appoint ment of Ed Leweilyn, who was for a long time an efficient member of the volunteer department. Mr, Lewcllyn's appointment ha met with general ap proval aa he has eetahllshed a moat creditable record as a flre-flghter. He has been for a long time with Foard Hl . Btokea, In charge of their ware house. The Florence Went givea the follow ing account of a recent misfortune to the steamer Marguerite; "While re turning from a trip to Mapleton a few duya ago the ateanier Marguerite had the misfortune to break one of her pro peller ahafta. Tho craft was tied up to a wharf and the crew returned to Florence In a row boat. She waa after wurd brought to town under command of John I. Ilutterfleld thu presenting the unusual spectacle of a crippled boat run by a crippled captain." Among thoe who came up before Judge Nelson yeaterUuy on the charge of (irunkennea una rne Hlnnro, a na tive of the Argentine Ilepubllc. Ulan co talked Spunlsh and understood Eng lish, bul ll was necessary for the court to eeeure an Interpreter to aa- certain whether Illanco wished to Plead guilty and pay a nominal fine ir tuke the nrxuttve position and de mand a trial by a "Jury of his wrs." illanco Anally decided that he had be come Intoxicated Sunday night and was fined whl.'h a friend at once started out to procure. Chief Stockton and members of the fire department spent several hours yesterday afternoon testing the hoae In use by tb deiiurtment. Several sec tions were found lo be defective and were laid aside fur repairs. The test proved conclusively the Importance of morn frequent trlala aa several section. even under IlKhl pressure, developed weak strfits which allowed the water to burnt forth and flood the atreets. The dittlcully experienced with rotten hose at the recent fire at Twelfth and l'ond atreeta furnishes unmistakeable evi dence of the necessity of frequent tests. The work of yesterday proved that the lefertlve section discovered on that night waa only one of many. Sheriff Llnvllle returned yesterday from a trip to Hear creek. He atatea that at Svenaen the farmera are suffer ing from the ravagea of what la known aa the "rut-worm," which is described aa a species of caterpillar. The Sven- sn district is literally Infested with the pest which prey upon aardens. destroying everything that la green and succulent. Mr. Llnvllle states that he saw trees that had been thoroughly Stripped of their leaves while fields of clover had been eaten off almost to the roots. The farmers seem to be powerless to destroy the pests as there appears to be millions of them. The Svenaen district la the only portion of tn county where the cut-worms aeem to be creating such havoc The German shin Rlckmer Itlckmers, leaded with a cargo of wheat for Eu rope, which stuck in the mud al the mouth of the Willamette a few miles below Portland waa released yeaterday afternoon and Is on her way down the river. The vessel delayed river traffic for aeveral hours aa ahe laid direct ly across the channel. The coaat steamer Columbia aucceeded In getting paat her by forcing her way through the mud under full head of ateam. The steamship Hraemar, which waa on her way down the river, waa forced to throw out hr anchor and await de velopmenta. During the afternoon, however, the Rlokmers cleared herself and the Hraemar started down the river on her way to the sea. -She waa expected at Astoria at an early hour thla morning. . The steamer Gertie la on the beach a short distance above Tongue Point and Is undergoing repairs to her bot tom aa a result of an accident which incurred on Sunday. The Gertie was on her way up the river to bring down a scow containing telegraph poles, owned by the Edwards Lumber Com pany. A short distance above Tongue Point at a point near the oil factory the steamer struck a submerged pile which recently had been sawed off and a largJ hole was torn In her bottom near where the engine waa located, Tha boat began sinking rapidly and she was Immediately headed to the shore, which she reached Just as the laat pound of steam had become ex hausted. Those on board were Captain J. C. Woke. Engineer J. C. Farrell, W. B. Edwarda and A. Leberman. The Gertie will be repaired with little ex pense. Her machinery w-os not dam aged. A party composer of Dr. Hill Hast- Ir ga, R, C. F. Astbury. D. A. McLean, L. I. Hers. Charles Hlgglns, H. T. Flndlay, Fred Warren and J. R. A. Ilennett spent Sunday on Elk Treek and vicinity. They arlved at the Elk Creek House Saturday afternoon at about 4 o'clock and. after a plunge In the river and sev?nil other diversions, including a "piping hot" dinner, served up by Landlord McCormnrk. started out on a visit to their olit friend Joe Walsh, at Ecola and Incidentally on a hunt for game, ranging all the way "from a tame bear to a vicious mountain trout When the party returned to town yes terday, the members gave a distinct Impression of having been the only survivors of the famous Mountain Meadow massacre. Some bore on their faces unmistakable evidences of hnnd-to-hand encountera'wlth briar bushes, whllo one was forced to go to his of fice on one leg. Some of the party swear awful venseance upon tha head of one of Its members, who, by the way. prldea himself upon his reputation as a timber cruiser. He assured the boys that he was posted on every trail In tha country; In fact, he knew every stump and goose-berry bush within m lea of K k UreeK. rnree unsuspeci Ing chaps followed the leadership of their confident guide. That wnicn fol lowed 1b and to relate. After traveling a mile or two on a supposed trail, the nnrtv became badly mixed up in scrub weed and pathless forests. They had about made up their minds to spend a night In the woods, when one of the members, with keener eyes than those of the guide, discovered a telephone wire, which soon led to the high road and deliverance. ., OREGON RED, MEN TO MEET TODAY Opening; of the Ninth Great Council Session. MANY BRAVES IN THE CITY Officers far Csrnlsf Ysr ta Bt Elultd Today-Reisers ef Coolest for Jaalor Sarimorc Bl Bisque! to Coiclsdt the Session. The ninth great cpundl session of the Improved Order of Red Men will be convened in this city this forenoon. Nearly 100 accredited delegates are ex-, pected to be present and about as many visiting Red Men will probably be In Astoria during the session. The advance guard of the delega tions arrived In the city on the noon and evening trains yesterday. The other delegates are expected to arrive on the It. R. Thompson this morning. The council to open today will be one of the moat Important In the history of tha order In this state. A number of changes In the constitution and by laws have been suggested and there la a prospect of some interesting con tests along this line. It Is also rumored that there may be a contest over one or more of the of fices, principally that of the Junior sagamore. Should the session observe the precedents of the pust. Great Sach em J. II. Howard will be succeeded by A. B. Cherry', great Senior sagamore, who stands next In the order of eleva tion. After organization la perfected this forenoon and the rerort of the creden tials' committee shall have been sub mitted, all thu past sachems in the statu will be given the past sachem degree and admitted to the council. It is expected that there will be about twenty-live on hand to take this degree Immediately after luncheon the elec tion of the great chiefs, who will be at the head of the organisation for the coming year, will be held. Thla work concluded, the council will "buckle down" to the hard business details of the session. Wednesday night a bsnquet will be held at Foard at Stokes' hall, at which only tha Red Men and members of the order of Pocahontas wlll'ba In vlted. Following Is the list of delegates to the great council, the first-named be ing ottlcers: J. H. Howard, O. 8. A. U. Cherry. G. S..S. 8. L, King. G. J. 8? John Mlchell. G. P. Wm. C. A. Pohl, G. C. of R. J. H. Grlebel. O. K. of W. J. 11. Jones, G. San. W. H. Eently. G. Mish. Wm. Bohlander, G. G. of W. W. S. Lowe. G. G. of F. J. V. Lankln. O. Rep. F. H. Baylor. P. O. S. Otto Schurmann. P. G. 8. J. K. Carr. P. G. 8. PORTLAND L. Carstensen, G. M. Orton. M. A. Shirley, H. Q. Wright. J. 8. Fohs. L. Dammaach, F. E. Chard. Jacob Hahn, P. J. A. Semler. H. H. Ollnger, W. C. Runyon, ASTORIA P. Dourel. Jena Hansen, Lee Herring, C. E. Foster, RAINIER J. B. Doan. HAMMOND H. A. Parker. George Bartley. OREGON CITY Chas, R. Woodward, Chos. W. KeUey. THE DALLES F. Lemcke. W. H. Butts. PENDLETON L. B. Iteeder, R. W. Rltner. Thos. McMahan, BAKER CITY W. M. Moore. W. J. Butler. S I'M PTE It A. J. Stlnson, L. R. Stratton, E. S. Abbott. UNION J. M. Carroll. LA GRANDE J. H. Stevens, H. T. Stephens, John W. McAUster. GOBLE J. Mc Naught on, J. Desualn. Twenty-five paat sachems are expect ed to attend to receive their degree. They wilt not, however, attend as rep resentatives. 5 art -rtO 1 To keep the skin clean is to wash the excretions from it off; the skin takes care of itself inside, if not blocked outside. To wash it often and clean, without doing any sort of violence to it, re quires a most gentle soap, a soap with no free al kali in it. Pears', the soap that clears but not excoriates. All sorts of stores sell it, especially irnggista; all sorts of people ase it. CHARLES WEHTMAN DROWNED. Coat Crashes Against Piles at Scar borough Head. Charles Westman, an old and well known resident of this city, was drowned at Scarborough Head about 2 o'clock yesterday morning and up to a late hour last night no newa had been received of the recovery of hla uody, Westman had been fishing on the river and had aucceeded in securing a boat load of salmon. Aa he waa about to make fur the cannery, the boat was taught In an eddy and carried at a rapid rate down the river. The boat rlrui k a piling of one of the fish traps In that vicinity and waa broken In two. Westman and hla boat-puller, an Ital ian, whose name could not be learned, were precipitated Into the river. West man, according to the icported state ment of the boat-puller, who waa aaved, sank Immediately out of alght The boat-puller succeeded In getting hold of a pile in one of the fish traps and was subsequently rescued by fisher men. Westman had been a resident of As toria for a number of years. He work ed at the carpenters' trade during the winter season and fished In summer for the Columbia River Packers Asso ciation, accumulating considerable property. He was about 45 years of age. and a native of Finland. The deceased leaves a widow. He was a member of the local lodge of United Workmen. In which order be had been ijuite active. WIDER STREETS ACAIN'. Judge Bow lby's Suggestion Meets With Approval. The suggestion of Judge Bowiby, pub lished In the Astorian a few days ago. In which the widening of some of As toria's streets is recommended, has called forth considerable comment and Judge Bowiby enjoya the satisfaction of learning that his suggestion haa met with almost universal approval In this city.- Objections have been raised to his Idea but these objections have been voiced to some extent by property-own ers who have eelfliih Interests at stake In the opposite dlrectlou. The Astorian Is in receipt of a let ter from F. L. Parker, bearing on the subject, aa follows: "ASTORIA. July 20. Editor Astorian: I airree with the sentiment expressed by Judge Bowiby in this mornlnsrs Astorian. The streets of Astoria are too narrow.' "If the city can vacate, legally, for permanent occupancy, twenty feet off the north aide of Duane street, I am ready and will at a moment s notice dedicate twenty feet off the north end of the following property in exchange therefor, viz: "Lot t in block 134. and lots 5 and 6 of block 13j, Sblvely's Astoria, located at the corner of Fifteenth and Com mercial, and Fourteenth and Commer cial, respectively. "The streets of Astoria are too num erous as well as to narrow. "Resjectfully yours, "F. L. PARKER." CALL FOR WARRANTS. Notice is hereby given to all parties holding Clatsop County warrants en dorsed prior to July 1L 189S. to present the same to the County Treasurer at his office. 164 Tenth Street, for pay ment. Interest ceases after this date. H. C. THOMPSON. County Treasurer. Dated, Astoria, Or., this 13th day of July. 190. coriE AND. Let us show you how many Beautiful Presents We Give Free With our Teas Witt our Coffees With our Spices . AVlth our Extracts With our Soda With our Baking Powder Come Just Look and let us save you 5 Cents Pet Pound OR COr EES to Ccnti Per Pound I fM tcac ... 3 Great American Importing Tea Co 57X Commercial Street. Astoria. Or. Largest distributers of Teas, Coffees and Spices on the Coast, operating 100 stores throughout the Pacific Coast States. That's Why Goods so Good Prices so Low nflHUflh EXCURSION OF THE FINNISH BROTHERHOOD Sunday, August 12 ...TO SEASIDE... Train leaves Astoria for Seaside at 8:15 a. ni., and, returning, leaves Sea side at & p. m. GRAND BALL IN THE EVENING AT FOAKD & STOKES' HALL. TICKETS $1 PAUL II. MOHR TO COME. Chamber of Commerce Arranges to Receive the Weil-Known . , Promoter. Paul it. Mohr, the promoter of the Central Navigation Company, which la engaged in the construction of the por tage road near The Dalle, will arrive in Astoria on the noon train today to look Into the local situation. The announcement of his coming waa mad by President Van Duseri at the meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce last right. When tha chamber adjourned it waa to I: 0 today, at which time a meeting will be held for the purpose of a consultation with Mr. Mohr con cerning tiw portage project. The chamber transacted considerable routine bualnesa lust night as well as some of much importance. Among those present were B. Van Dusen, J. w. Welch. O. W. Lounaberry, C. W. Ful ton, J. Q. A. Bowiby. Mayor Bergman, E. C. Holden. J. E. Oratke, F. J. Tay lor and Judge Gray. Communications acknowledging re ceipt of the chamber's vole of thanks In connection with the Columbia river Jetty appropriation were read from Senators McBride and Simon, Repre sentative Burton, chairman of the com mittee on rivers and harbors, and Hon. Thos. 1L Tongue; also, from O. B. Heg- artb, aslstant United State engineers at Fort Stevens, accompanied with a blue print copy of the survey made last month of the mouth of the Colum bia river. President 'an Dusen made a report of the reception of the United States dry-dock commission and of the ex penses Incurred. The president's action was endorsed and bills ordered paid. NOTICE. The steamer Mayflower, which was advertised to make two trips to Olney every Saturday, haa now taken another route and will not run there, aa hereto fore announced, until such time as the business will Justify it Special atten tlon given to Jobbing. KOPP'S BEST WA Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North Pacific Brewery, of which f Bottled beer for family n.e or kes Mr.John Kopp is prc;ietor, makes beer beer supplied at any time, delivery it (or domes io and export trade. the city free. florth Pacific Brewery Remember That FISHER BROS. ARB SOLE AGENTS fOK r.lcCormlcIt dowers, Rambler Bicycles, Sharpie's Cream Separators and Dunharton Salmon Tvilr.3 IN THE NEW STORE Eilers Piano House Now Located at 351 Washington Street, Hear Eighth Street, Portland. A constantly increasing business has made it necessary for us to secure larger quarters, and we have had built for us the beautiful new " MUSIC BUILDING" At the corner of Park and Washington s.treets, where we have every facility for handling our wholesale and retail business. On our retail floor you will always find the finest selection of nearly a dozen different makes of pianos and organs, among them tha mnst vnlnnhlft nnd cnstlv instruments made in America the Chickering of Boston, the Weber Chicago. Before you decide on the purchase of a piano elsewhere it will pay you to investigate our instruments and our methods. Full par ticulars and catalogue for the asking. Write today. EILERS PIANO HOUSE 01TICE 351 WASHINGTON STREET, Portland's Leading Piano and Organ Dealers. Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED, PROVISIONS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, v Farmers and Loggers. A. V. ALLENr Tenth and Commercial Streets WEDDING CARDS WEDDIflS CBROS Q. SMITH & CO., VISIT1HG GftSDS BUSINESS CARDS COPPEH PLATE PAINTERS VISITING CARDS Are yoa hard to fit? , I am an expert measurer I have received the ukw FALL AXD KiXTCK The "Bet on Earth" Tuilun - Comprising the swelled suiting, trouser i n g , overcoatings, vesting1), at right prices. . . . LET ME MEASURE YOU Mbdt know Low to batcher clothes. Twenty (20) years' experience has tanyhtmeHOWtodjit RIGHT . . . of New York, and the Kimball of ENGRAVERS, 22 and 23 Washiwrtnn Baildinpj 4thT and Washington 8t. over Lilt's, POBTLANP, OliHGO-N'.