The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, August 10, 1900, Image 3

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The morning Astorian., August 10, 1900, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texti 4 iiili,iipirrirrrTT-w"Tniiiiiii Till! IIOONINO AHfOElAN MtltAl. At'OUST W, iW. THE MORMNG ASTORIAN TRLEI'HONB Mil... All contmcti foi' alvrtiHintt l 4li Aittitt iuu urn iitudo on h iiuir 4utw of circulation four timet larger IIihii that of any ruipur publUlicd or circulate J in Out nop county. TODAT'g WEATHER. 1M.UITLAN1), Aug. I0.-Oreg,n. gner ally fnlr; Wellington, generally fair ami warmer In runttirn portion. AKOUNU TOWIN. Fresh buttermilk at th I'arlor. Ic crunm JOo a quart at tin oarlor. Arthur Whlpplii iuu returned fiom trip lo .Australia, Judga Mclllid" hit returned tu hi liutiMi in Oregon city. J (T It.atuuraiii in, largsit till. A trial will convince you. and Hunt 15-coot meal, Iilmng Bun Km tttiiiMiil, tU Commercial street. IteV. 1. tiyiiinur Hlf.rl uinl children vlll return from Hcuslda today, Mn. W. o, Wilkinson entertained tb youngr society crowd lout night. The contract fur the construction of tli wlmif at l ltivrl Imi not m yet been let ' W. A. Kmipti and daughter, of Vn ilu Up, Wl., were In the, fy y.-ter- day. I'JkIi CoiiimlHalon.r F. lti-'d h returnm! from a v i h 1 1 to the L'mpitua liU hi rl'-. JuIk C. II. farcy, of Portland, u In the city ymti'i'iliiy, attending l Kul matter. Vrnnk ( Mi l. ilUtrli t iFnger aietit of the Northern 1'iulilc At lVilliiiil, li In tli city. If Miili-r rati' are not iail tdny, tliiMo wlio are ili llii'iui'iit will bo thirg cd ii cents. The beat and cheaiet tailoring In "the city at A. KUJUNKN. t:i Com itnerclal H treat. luputy fih CmninlMloner LoiiRhcry returned ymti-iilny from a visit to Tho l'ullca anil vk-lnity. When you want a atyllah now autt made rln-ap. call on A. KIUUNUN, t.'J Cmtiinerclal Btreet. l'addy Purtell. the. pugilist who I to met Jit during nmiiiii week, bruin activ training ynn-rjuy. Sheriff Tom Llnvllte, liaa returned from Hdli-m. where he look A. An derson, an Insane charge. Mr, ll. iiamn.-u, of roruanu, wno nut ten amium-ring at inview, r turni'il In lu-r hoinr yt'tiTilay. A. C. tilinrj ha r?turn J fmm a trip lo I'lirtliinil. KalrvU-w uml Trnut ilnlp. llt wax out biMimlng th roirutta. Mm. J IMIIntT ami thlUln-n, from Hakrr I'lty. who hava bn-n aummrr. ItiK at Hi'uvlt'W, ri'iurnoj homo laot night. Tha rnntrnpt fir furnlnlilng 45 rortU df wooil to the rounty itiNtltutlona m let to th Aaturla WiwdyurJ t'cm. lany. It-m rnnimrrrtal trctt. a brown Wth'-r itirt rontalnlnc kcya and mun py. I'l.-aa ri-lurn to th Atorian of He. Howard. Mr. and Mm. F. A. Knapn and Minn I.kIIii Knnpp. whu worp aiw-ndlng the irnmmiT at Umif iwoch have returm-d to I'ortlnnd. Kvorybixly iiurchaoliig IS conta worth of ifixi'ln at Mnillmin'i plaar utore may cani Ayr voti'i for his choice for queen, without cunt. C'rtam Pure Hye. Amorlca'a finent whlakv. Tim only pure good; guar nrtiM 'l rli-h and nixllow. John L. Carl on, aole agent. The rounty court yeitprday granted Ciporgi Mrown, ilpputy aaaeMor, M-r-mlHHloii to rhnnire hl nnmo to Wllllnm FrHiTpk Oardnrf. Itemi'mbtr we guarantee our Ice cream to contain nothing but cream ami miKiir and flavor. It la IS cmts IK-r pint at the 1'arlor. A moat wonderful clairvoyant and buMiii'M medium will give reading ilallv. for a nhort time only, at room It. Sl:iln Street Houne. T1K8T 1B-CRNT MEAL; PUN ItESTAUnANT. RISING Distress after eating la council from tlm (timmi'h not liOKliiniiiK Ik1 work liuiui'iliiitoly. Until It ttii to work ymi fnul A triwwl I ho rmxl luyn In ymir atotp Null llku ii wnixlit. To min t ilitiiwtlim to ninke tli (tinimi'li ilo IIh wnrk ymi liiunt rtwmt It If your atoiuuuU la wuuk or alow to work. Baldwin's Dyspepsia Tablets No. 21 takraaftarmealaauppllnttha atom. '-h with Bttoi-nwry auldn and juloo which iliirut tho food quickly in a nrnna. fiutmini Tn irift. thA hiuat graaultJaM flaldwln'a Uunltli TaliloU Na. M with the DysiwH TabluU. a ia L)j.)npi 'Aaotaui oum ooo aua aabaludat . 1TRANK HART. Succeaaor to Th. Olien, 100-1 Com. St Mr. and Mm. if. W. rorbctt, Win. W; 11. Corh'tt.' Mm, L. t'orbett liav returnml tu I'oi tlaiid from Long ii' iicn, The contract for building a brldgn avt-htiKH tlllmom crwk waa . yealerday awnrdiil to 1'. O. Wage. The brldg la to be cunatrucled fin MO. It'a a d'Kbir'a tumlneM to atudy health. IM tom conlliltiriily recommend IIAItl'K.ll VVIilnky. Hold by Foard 4 Htoki-a Co., Aatoila, Oregon. Friday, Auguat 10,. will be the laat day on w lib U to pay your water rate and avoid the penalty of 25 c-nt that U charged agalnat every dellnunt. The econd annual convention of the eat.-rn dlvlHlm of Iho Btate Teach era Aoilutl.in will be held at Ilaker City, Hiiileinbcr Rih. flth and 7th. John Andemm haa purchaaed from A. t and llulda Andoraon, Jot t, aec Hon townahlp t, north of range II w-t, Tlm connlderiUlim waa IIW. Aetorla ha aeked for room for an exhibit at the Portland atreet fair. It I aald a Incite dcliaatlon win an from hern In a body, dmim-d In uniform. Itimlvn coal laat lonifer. ! cleaner and inaliri ! trouble with atove and hininev Hue thun any other, ueorga, V. Daiiborn, agi-nt. Telephona 1311. The Utllleh hlt ll iilcch Caalle went out yniiT'luy moriiliiK, ootitnl for the t'lillnl Kingdom. Sh bed i n board 1,'I.M.l IhikIkI 'tt whi-at. valued at 171.700. Th- ..i.uiitv court vcaliTday aranted a reiu- t from William Itldilcrbueh for mii exti'imlon of tlnie for the completion i't a hillKO on the Orand Hnpld and ICIle rond. Tbr run of nh for tlu- paat few day hu liH'ii rxtrnim-ly Mir, while thorn cauabt are of poor iunity. The ma jority of f.aherillen quit work for the teuton yeaterdayj I H vine ai rvli e will tie held at Orace cbun h. Htinduy morning, at It o'clock, pvi-nliig prayer at 7:30. Htinday mdned will m- iiinltl.-d. Kvenlng prayer ut Jloly Inn'H-ent at . i". The blennlnl report of Plate (tpho.it Huprrliili'titb'iit Aikiiman hi that the total li'iol iHipUlatlon of t'!nUop i'i)tiiy I n.'.', wbli thp niimbi-r of pupile enrolled I given at IW. Caplnln T. M. Wutd n ha, arrlvd from Pnn Franchco to tuku (oiniiiuiid of the bargcnllne Addenda, relieving Captuln I'e Una. who will command the new burkcntlne John rainier. Circuit court con'.n--l at the court hoiimt ymterday. TIht. but ine cnen on the diH-ket, that of ". II. rg va. William K. Warren et a); order for rcnllrmatlon of nale waa granted. H-vera mall boya have called at Ihe regatta committee headuuartera Bud madn Iniiulilea regunllng a fie entlna' content. There would b no m arclty of cpnteBtnnt In auch an event. The ieclal commute of the coun cil, rowponed of I'ounrllnien Scher iie kau and Hanaen, having for It ob ject the reioiiimeiiiUtloii of amend ment to the city charter met Wed nesday evening- A Pacific coaat Imttltute for the teach er In Indian Behoola of all the atatea of the I'ai'K'c lope will be held at Chemawa. Auguat ltth to 17th. On the 17th th teacher wlil visit Long 1'each and Newport. i At the Occident: Raymond Frank, Itaclnr. Wl.; C. II. llarrl. Kan Fran- rli-o: Hob. L. Moore, Wall Walla; J. N. Fordyce. The lHWIe: II. Wymond. Vancouver, li. i:.: V. P. Campbell and wife. Chemawa, Ore.; A. Young, Young Hlver. The ateamnhlp Argyll ha M,.n pur chaMrri by Jame Jerome of Han Fran claco. and haa been chartered by the United Htat.'B government for tranaport aervlie. Hhe will carry forage and army upplle from Poniand to the Orient. Tho Hev. W. E.PotwIne, rector of the Church of the Redeemer. Pendleton, will conduct arvle at Iogun ball, Bcatd le, on Sunday next at 11 a. m.. and at St. Thoma church, at Hklpa lion, nn Hunday next In the afterniMn at S 30. I.leutenant-Oovernor Daniel, of the tate of Washington, waa In the city yeetfrday, aecomtainled by hi wife and daughter. They vlnlted avvcral frlemla while, here, and ralliMl at the Memo cratlc headquarter, where Mr. Daniel left a note nyng that he waa certain of Democratic auccee In hi atate. Nlcla Maden Nlelaen, a native of Denmark, ha been grunta full cltl leiiHhlp paper. AiiKUrtt Mataen, a ra- live of Finland, waa Pino admitted to full cttlxenahlp. The two men were ad mitted under tootlon 2187, covering raae of thoae who com-. to thla country under age. 8oma time ago County Clerk Wherlty lent a check for 11-5 to the atate board of Immigration to axnlnt In getting for eigner to ettle In Oregon. It waa un derstood that other countle In the state wauld donate the mime amount A they failed to do v , a 1 ch ck for the amount wa returned ytnterday. From a private letter received from one of the oflU-er of the whaling bark A He? Knowlea, aay th San Francisco Dally New, It I learned that, with one exception u II the whaler In the North raclflo have made good catche. The Alice Knowlea' catch amounted to 1S00 poundx bone, 270 barivl whale oil and 1.100 bnrrelH pirm oil. In the police court yeatcrdny three i, In In flrioikii Wfee iMillml iinnn to fare JiuIk'i' Nelson. James Johnson waa out on ball to the amount of ;, which he forfeited In preference to putting In nn appearance. John I.nke had already spent one day In Jail. When his enso was colled he so quickly plead Kullty that JudKe Nelson had pity on hltn bv fining him but $2. Joseph Zlgnetto waa fined tho customary $5 Air having been en nn ordinary .lag. Low rate via Union rncldo railroad to 0. A. ft. Encampment. Chicago, III., Auiruiit 27th to September 1st, 1000. For tho above occasion the Union Pa clth! railroad will make a special rate of $71. no to Chicago and return. Tick ets on sale August 21st and 22nd. For further detail concerning this cheap rate, call on O. W. LOUNSBERRY. Ag-nt O. R. ft N. Co., Astoria Oregon, or aiUIr" J. H. LOTHROP, General Agent, 135 Third Street. Portlnnd Oreg. Justice nrower was a busy man yes terday. The first person called before him wi William Jocrger, who was ar raigned on the charge of forgery. Joergcr waived exomlnatlon and wbh held In the sum of tr.00 to await the. action of the grand Jury In Septem ber. Fred Kuhn, the fellow who wag accused of robbing a room-mate of 120, on August 4th, at rJel4, also waived examination and will, await tho action of the grand Jury..' II wa held In tho sum of 1300, Constant Johnson wa brought Into cout during the af ternoon on a warrant 'a worn to . Matt Kennlnati, charging Johnson with th theft of IS In gold and four half dollars. Johnson wished to hav baa preliminary trial postponed until this forenoon at 10 o'clock. A replevin casa, L. M. Klctch vs. A. V, Howard, was also given a hearing. The Push Club met last night In the hall of the Chamber of Commerce. The evening was devoted to a general dis cussion regarding the reclaiming of ('lats)p county sand lands by planting hardy gra" on It. An appropriation for an experimental tion will be re quested from the state. The commit tee on tho right-of-way for railroad reported progress, but requested more time before handing In a report. The road committee to Investigate the build ing of road f.'om Astoria to Nehalern and Tillamook were not teady to make a report, but stated that the matter hal been Investigated. Governor and Mr. T. rT. Owr have returned home from their trip to the summit ut Ml. Hood, They made the ascent on August 4lh, accompanied by eleven other, the party numbering thirteen, and escaia-d from the moun tain without a mishap. Governor Oeer j I the first governor of Oreg n lo climb to th summit of the hoary- hiuded old giant, and be will not at tempt to take a second trip. Thy climb was a most difficult one. while the assent was most extrenn-ly hazard ous, The name of th party were In scribed In the new book, left on the top of th mountain on the same day by Bhnthrr party, Mab-m Oregon filittvi) man, ,.- ..... mmm At the Parker House; O. Franzen, Hrl lal Veil; P. C. Iletzter. W. II. Sim mon. Portland; Mm. V. J. Flke. Van couver; J. 0. Orubam. St. Joe; F. Ji n klns Saxman. Kansas; Lewis C. Itlght. Michigan; Teat Tucker, Woodland; B. A. Coe. Haker City; Olllxrt Martin. Woodland; Disk Mattestm. The Check er: F. A. Lincoln, Portland; L. M. Coffey. Bvensen. W. Elliot, Portland; J. P. Pane. Nabcotta; O. A. Holmes, Walla Walla: L. D. Slsson, Pomona. Cat.; F. A. McGinn, V, S. A.; Chaa. McGinn. V. B. A.: Lincoln Shaver, R. B. Mi I Mn. Chas. J. Price snd wife, Chos. V. Wallace. Frank McFarland. Portland: Miss 1). Chamberlain, Antlgo, Wis.; O. L. Chapel, Bumpter. The log raft arrived at Ban Francisco In safety but It Is doubtful whether the promoter will ever attempt It again. Telegrams from many points along the const state that tog have repeatedly been run Into by ships, showing they have been scattered far and wide over the ocean. This has been the experience of the majority of tho rafts from northern ports, and a strenuous protest haa gone up from ship-owners and ship captains, but. ap parently, to no purpose. The rafts still come, and thus far vessels have been fortunate enough to escape collision with the dangeroua logs that go adrift. The raft was owned by the Robertson Raft Company which has on previous occasions attempted to float logs to San Francises In the same manner, with poor success. The present raft con tains 12.000 logs, or 1,000.000 feet .of Piling, and waa constructed In the form of a huge cigar. Heavy chains were used to Listen It together, and It was believed hy the owners that It could be safely towed to San Fran cisco. The presence of so great men ace to navigation caused great anxiety among ship-owners and captains, some of whom expressei the hop that the raft hnd gone to pl.voa. Singly, the logs would be apt to go ashore and therefore b? out of the way of passing vessel, while a derelict raft vould en danger both life and property. An other larg-j raft Is being constiucted on Pugot sounl, with the Intention of towing It to 'Frisco. , The special board appointed to locate a slto for a drydook on the Columbia practically Insures the construction of a (Uck when the river channel has been deepened. Astoria's chances for ob taining the dock are excellent, Judging from the following report of the board: "The mouth of the Columbia Is one of the four points on the raclflo coaat which afford a safe harbor for moderate-draft ahlpplng. It la the natural outlet of an Immense productive coun try, and as a shipping point Is Import ant, because of Its excellent through railroad communications. Its position, 550 miles from San Francisco, and its being the only available point between San Francisco and Puget sound, makes It highly Important from a strategic standpoint to have the Columbia avail able as a harbor of refuge and for the repair of naval vessels, more especial ly as the entrance to the Puget sound naval station lies between shores, one of which belongs to another nation. The mouth of the Colnmbla, with the modern defenses established nnd ap propriated for, Is amply defended against possible hostile forces. The Columbia, from a point 15 miles above Its mouth, Is always fresh. Numerous mountain streams afford an abundant supply of portable water anywhere In the river. Ample railroad communlia tlon Is found in a railroad on the south bank of the Columbia clenr to its mouth near Astoria. By the railroad supplies can be received from all the great railroads leading Into Portland. Portland Is the largest city In the ex treme Northwest, is convenient to all points on the Columbia, and Is an ex cellent labor-supply center. The climate of the Columbia river Is mild, with but little snow, and work at a shipyard could proceed without Interruption throughout the year. In considering the advisability of establishing a drydock on the Columbia, the depth of water at the mouth of that river must be the leading consideration." . . . I2J IN UNITY THERE'S MTUENOTII Fine Men's Suits Made by the UNITED GARMENT WORKERS OF AMERICA ARE SOLD IS ASTORIA ONLY BY a LEADERS CHANGE PLACES. Mlits Madge Sovey Again Leads the List. The regatta queen contest Is becom-. Ing Interesting. Miss Madge Sovey is again at the head of the list with 690 votes more than Miss Olga Noe, who occupies second place. The total vote to date Is 12.5C3. 3240 votes having been cast since the last count. Fifty-six candidates are now on the list. The vote to date follows: Miss Madge Sovey 277S Miss Olga Noe 20SS Miss Antona Johnson 1415 Miss Nellie L'eslnger 760 Miss Klsle Parker (60 Miss Madge Chapman 619 Miss Clara Llonberger 673 Miss Maude Stockton 4S Mrs. K. Osburn 450 Miss Jennie Curtis 353 Mrs. Isaao Bergman 320 Miss Nell Carnahan ?10 Mis Esth.r MoCann ..1 210 Mm. A. M. Smith 150 Miss Myrtle Olsen 100 The Astoria Military band has been hired to furnish music during regat ta week. The organisation Is compos ed of sixteen members. The O. R. & N. haw tendered the regatta committee the tug Escort for use during the water sports and the same has been accepted. FISHING SEASON CLOSES TODAY. Washington and Oregon Laws Are the Same In This Respect. The question regarding the closing of the fishing season on the Washington side of the river Is still the main topic for discussion among the fishermen, but those who have concluded to Ssh on the Washington side after today noon, when the season closes, will find themselves In the clutches of the law. That the fishing laws of Oregon and Washington coincide regarding the time for the closing of the season will be clearly understood by a reading of the following law of Washington: It sha'l be unlawful to take or Pah for salmon In the Columbia river or Its tributaries, or within three miles outside of the mouth of said Columbia river by any means whatever In any year between the hours of 12 m. the first day of March and 12 m. the 15th day of April, or between the hours of 12 m. the 10th day of August and 13 m. the 10th day of September. The penalty for fishing after the law goes Into effect Is fixed at from 150 to 11000. Fish Commissioner Reed said yes terday: "The season will be over to morrow, and I confess that I am Just as anxious as I can be to see what the re sults of the last few months In this Industry have been. I expect that ev eryone concerned will be thoroughly satisfied with the catch, and from what I have been given to understand,' more money will be in circulation this year as a direct result from the business than has been the case for a long time. Of course, there will be more fishing men who will disregard the notice and law, and who will continue to ply their trade. I do not think that violations of the law will be very extensive. Prob ably one or two men will catch a half barrel or so to salt for their own use, but I am sure that this will be the extent of any Illegitimate business." RARELY ESCAPED DROWNING. Heroic Rescue of Two Young Ladies Near Ilwaco. What might have turned out to be a very grave and serious accident bad It not been for the great strength and heroism of -Mr. Ted Lewis, who was In a boat accompanied by three young la dies Mtss Habersham,' of Portland, Miss Lillian Habersham, of Il waco. and Miss Elhel Johnson, of Pendleton, occurred yesterday. . He was rowing them out to the El Hurd, PPIfFlwlilfPP A Percentage cf Oar August Sales G:es to the C. R. F. ILlfUlLlTUlJJJlL p. Union Fcf the Protection ct Our Salmon Industry ISSUED BY AUTHORITY OF APRIL l2T-v WD I L ta rxrwrvw v. - s : a REGISTERED which belongs to the Columbia River Packers Association, and which was moored to a fish scow loading prepara tory to com ng over to this city. The party In the boat all desired to reach the steamer, and In this way get .to Astoria. When th.i small boat got alongside the El Hurd. two of the young ladles, the Misses Habersham, stood up. and attempted to clamber aboard the Mt-amer. In some way they missed their step and both were r-rflpltated Into the water. Mr. Lewis without a moment's hesitation Jumped In after them, and managed, after a hard strug gle, to rescuj them both. His efforts towards succor were made all the more difficult as both girls struggled violently, tn this way pulling Mr. Lewis under the water with them several times. Bailors from the steamer by this time hod succeeded In rescuing both rescuer and the young ladles, not, however, be fore all were completely fagged out Both girls undoubtedly owe their lives to Mr. Lewis, and he Is to be congratu lated for the heroic way In which he risked his own life, and managed to save theirs. GOLD! GOLD! GOLD! ' The latest El Dorado la reported to be on Nome City beach, Alaska. Thou sands of people are hastening there, many of whom will return broken In health. Of what avail fc -old when health Is gone? Guard your health with the best of all medicine Hoset ters Stomach Bitters, and you will al ways have true health. The Bitters are for people who have abused their stomachs, or are naturally weak. It will regulate the bowels, ct!- up the liver, invigorate the kidneys and abso lutely cure Indigestion, constipation, malaria, chills and fever. It is a natur al tunic, absolutely free from danger ous narcotics. It should be taken to protect the system from chills and fever and malarial attacks. It's a good medicine to keep on hand. Yes, You Can Save- 5 (Cent Per Pound ON COFEES io Cents Per Pound ON TEAS. . , by buying at the. Great American Importing Tea Co.'s Store, One trial will convince. The largest Tea and Coffee dealers on the Coast. Importing all our goixls for our 100 stores enables us to undersell all oth ers. We save you all middlemen's profit. That's Why Goods so Good Prices so Low Come and See the Immense New Stock Stock of Handsome Presents we have Just opened, to be given away with our ceelbrated TEAS. COFFES and SPICES. Great American Importing Tea Company 571 Commercial St., Astoria, Or. MB GARB0LIR. AVENARIUS Efficient Preservative for Woodwork Ex fosed to Rot or Decay. Also a Radical Remedy against all Vermin. Fisher Bros., Agts., V Astoria Pacific Navigation Company Steamers-"!. P. Elmore," "W. II. Harrison' Only line-Astoria to Tillamook, Garibaldi, Bay City, JJobsonville. Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad k Navigation Co. and . also the Astoria & Columbia River R. R. for Sax Francisco, Portland and all points east. For freight and passenger rates apply j SamMcl Elmore 6k Co. General Agents, ASTORIA, ORE. OOHN k CO., Agents, Oregon Railroad A Navigation Co., TILLAMOOK Or. A. C. R. R Co. PORTLAND. Or. Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED. PROVISIONS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Farmers and Loggers. A V ALLBNa Tenth and Commercial Streets BIDS FOR PAINTING. Bids will be received for painting the Shlvely school building and roof at the office of the School Clerk up to noon Monday. August 13th, 1900. All material will be furnished by the dis trict. By order of the Board. E. Z. FERGUSON. Clerk. FORTUNE TELLING. Mme. Nightingale reveals all lead ing events In life. Don't miss this op nortunlty to learn your destiny. Room 19. The Oriel. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Odd Fellows' Land & Build ing Association will be held at Odd Fellows' hall on Thursday, August 23. 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of electing a board of directors, and such other business as may lawfully come before the meeting. G. REED, A. J. MEGLEB, President Secretary. Astoria. Or.. July 22, 1900. THE MITRE. Strangers visiting in tne city will find the Louvre au attractive resort wherein to spend the evening. The Amnie Sisters Ladies' Orchestra is still on the bills and presents nightly a musical program of exceptional merit, Handsome pool and billiard rooms an a feature in connection with the house. Palatable lunches will be served at all nonra Dr. T. L. Ball DENTIST. 571 Commeroltl Street, ASTORIA. ORE. Over Schluasel'a Clothing Btor. J. A. Fastabend, General Contractor and Guilder United W Stand Divided WE FALL. o Oregon. NOTICE. No bills will be tald by the regatta committee unless contracted or au thorised by the chairman or secretary. It Is desirable that all bills should be presented promptly. CHAS. H. STOCKTON, JOHN C. M'CUE, Chairman, Secretary. NOTICE. All persons having rooms kindly leave name, address and price for same at Regatta Headquarters. JOHN C. M'CTJE, Secretary. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. Notice Is hereby given that the board of examiners of Clatsop County, un der direction of H. S. Lyman, superintendent-elect, will hold the regular examination of applicants for teach ers' certificates at the court house on August S, 9 and 10, 1900. XT. LEE, County Superintendent. flflflUAIi EXGUflSIOIi OF THE FINNISH BROTHERHOOD Sunday, August 12 ...TO SEASIDE.., Train leaves Astoria for Seaside at 8:15 a. m., and, returning, leaves Sea side at 6 p. m. GRAND BALL IN THE EVENING AT FOARD & ST0KE3 II ALL. TICKETS $1