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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1900)
; THK MOflt.NINU Atfl'ORlAN, TLESU. Al'GUST- tf 900. FALL SHAPES . RECEIVED TODAY STIFF AND I C. H. COOPER h ' The Leading- House of Astoria j)j THE MORNING ASTORIAN All contrucU for advertisinu. In tli Astoi lun urn iiihJo on a Riiur anteo ot circulation four times lurKcr than that of any rTr published or circulated In Clut nop county. TODAY'S WEATHEn. lH'UTLANI). Aur. H.-Orrgon, fair, warmer In the northeastern portion Washington, fo.tr and continued warm AROUND TOWN. Frvh buttermilk at ths Parlor. Ii crvam 0o a quart at ths parlor, Jiff's It.-sttturant ths largest and bent, a (rial win convince you. Iitt 15-cent meal. Rising Bun Res tnuiant, 612 Commercial street Wanted A itlrl to do general house, work, At once, at 677 Exchange Hlwt For JU nt. Fmir unfurnished rom, rr nuiH) Keeping. injuiro ai hi nwn Btrcet Tli Hrltlsh txtrk Australia arrive from Honolulu yesterday morning In ballast. ' The Columbia stopped here on her way up the river to Portland yesterday mo mine Fanry Crawford peaches for canning, direct from the on hard, today at John- eon liroi. Llutenant-Oowrnor Daniel. of Washington, with hi family, are at Lena Drain. The best and cheapest tailoring In the city at A. KILJUN12N. I2J Com morciol Street. When you want a stylish now milt mad rhrap, call on A. KILJUNEN SJ2 Commercial Street The British ship Genista (Hearn master) from Shanghai, In ballast paeet d In yesterday morning. The Elks of this city are preparing to visit Portland In force during the car. nival and strict fair week. The 8t. Agnes Oulld will give a lawn party Tuesday evening, August 14th, at Mri. II. O. Van Dusen's. John Haho, a nmlvo of Hunnift, hai declared hie Intention to become a clllr.en of the United State. Two men of the steamer Roberts were drowned on Slushuv bar last week, while out In a email skiff taking louml Inge. Tho three-masted echooner Pioneer crossed out Sunday with a cargo of lumber from Knappton for San Fran cleco. Stephen Quptlll, of Orays river, re cently entered In the hospital here Buf fering from pnralyils. died yoeterday morning. John Gorfo, arrested by Officer Stark, Saturday night, for being drunk and disorderly, forfeited a bond of $10 to the court yesterday, BERT 15-CENT MEAL; RISING SUN UESTAUKANT. 1Q 9 ears Pretty boxes and odors arc used to sell such soaps as no one would touch if he saw them un disguised. Beware of a soap that depends on something outside of it. Pears', the finest soap in the world is scented or not, as you wish; and the money is in the merchan dise, not in the box. All aorta of etorca acll It, especially druggists;' all aorta of people are using it. . . SOFT STYLES Everybody purchasing 25 rents worth of goods at Madison's cigar more may rant Ave vte( for hie choice for Queen, without coit. Crvam Pure Ttye. America's finest whisky. The only pure gowdsi guar antied rloh and mellow. John L, Carl eon, aole agnt Iteim mlwr we guarantee our Ice cream to contain nothing but cream and eiiRiir and flavor. It la IS cents per pint at the I'arlor. . A ni'mt wonderful clairvoyant and. tniklneK nimliuin will give reading dally, for a short time only, at room it. Ji:iln Htreet lloune. Flub Commissioner Heed will go to the Clnrkamaa hatcheries Thursday to meet Oovrrnor (loi'r, who will be iheie on a tur of lniuvtl m. The guMollne arhKnvr Anita has re turned fnm a trip to Qulllnyute river, where a cargo of suppllee for the new Kinney ca-mery w lundml. I I'd a diietor'e butlnees to study In alth. I i t , mt confidently rerummend IIAHI'KH WhUky. Kld by Foard St Htoke Co., Astoria, Oregon. Tut up your winter supply of fruit now. A No. 1 iwarlie. pears, plums, cheap for preiMTVlug. Apples at scta a box. FOAUD & STOKICS. Tloelyn coal lasts longer, Is cleaner olid makes less trouble with stoves and ehiiniiey flueg than any other. Oeorgs W, Hun born, agent. Telephone 1JU. Astoria milk doJers have again rais ed the price of milk. This time fam ilies are alfected. Twenty-five cents more for a quart per month Is now charged. Long Kal Tin. the organiser of the Chinese reform nx-lety. will arrive In Astoria on the noon train from Port land. Chinamen are making grand preparation for his reception. The engine attached to the morning train for Tortland Hunday had a little run down the track near aoide by It self. A coupling pin broke. Very lit tle time was I oat by the accident. The big ng raft from the north has ben hauled on the Berkeley flats, min us some thousnnd sticks, which are floating about the ocean menacing nav igation. San Francisco Journal of Commerce. The lighthouse tender Mantanlta has returped from a ten-days' trip to the lighthouses on the Oregon coast. She wilt go nut on a trip to the lighthouses along the Washington coast, the latter part of the present week. J. A. Harpet has severed his connec tion with the Lonnotar. Tho manage ment will here.fter be under Charles Rosenberg, with Victor . Bergnmn as editor. Tho stockholders' meeting will be held on Monday, September 3rd. The Fashion saloon was opened Thursday night under the management of Llndback A Carlson. If you want to spend & pleasant evening and enjoy good music, give the boys a call. Best of wines, liquors and clgurs In stock. Regarding the question ot fish traps, the Paclflo Journal ot Ilwaco states that whenever Oregon Is ready for Joint legislation It will find not only the Washington fish commissioner ready to fall In line, but also, the flsh- ormon and the state of Washington. The rush to 8ealde and Lomr Beach Hunday was greater than It hns been at any time during the season. The tugs for tha beach carried the limit of passengers on all trips, while the trains for the bench on this side were loaded to the very doors. Herman Wise says that If the Fish ermen continue to patronize him as liberally during the balance of this month as they have so far, he will be able to turn over quite a respectable rum to the Fshermen's Union for the purpose of working for laws beneficial to the salmon Industry. There will be, a plenlc and excursion given under the auspices of the Swed- Uh Lutheran Hunday school tomorrow. The steamur Maytlower hns been en gaged for tho occasion. The boat will leave the Ilanthorn cannery at 8 o'clock and tho Fisher's wharf at 8:30 o'clock. The picnic will be held at flaysoth's place on Young's river. Tickets for adults, 50 cents; children under the age of 15, free. Peter Rlngvlllo, a resident of Sea- sldo, yesterday rquested and received of Judge Gray commitment papers for the purpose of placing his son Alvln In charirs of the Boys' and Girls' So ciety In Portland. The father stated that the boy Is 9 years of age and Incorrigible, that he Is Insubordinate, disobedient and Is rapidly acquiring vicious habits. Herman WUs.ssva that. If. the Fish ermen rotitlnue to patronise him a liberally during the balance of this month as the.y have so far, he will be able to turn ever .quite a respectable sunt to the Fslivrmen's, Union for the purpoke of working for laws beneficial to ths salmon Industry. Low rat via Union Pacific railroad to O. A. it. Encampment, ChPago, III., Augiixt 27th to BepiembtT 1st, 100. For the above occasion the Union Pa clit'i railroad will make a special rate of 171.60 to Chicago and rturn. Tick ets on sale August 21t and 2-nd. For further 1Ulls concerning this rheap rate, call on O. W. LOUNHHERIti, Agftii O. R. .ft N. Co.. Astoria Oregon, t.r iuldr J. II. LOTimop, Oeneral Agent, 135 Third Street, Portland Oreg. Teacher's certificate have been Is sued to the following persons by Srhool Superintendent Lyman: First grade, Misses Maud Kimball and Lily Lewis; second grade. Misses Carrie Jcff'TS and Edna A. Titus: third grade, MU Mabel Jeffer. Hisses Clara Par ker and Alice Oray were applicants for stste certificates, and their examination paper have been sent to the stale superintendent. The Urltlsh ship Rlversdale. Captain Porter, from Hamburg, consigned to Edmund Baker, of Portland, crossed In at t p. m. yUTday. Captain Por ter reports sighting the Deccan In 1st. 64 d'grem south, long. U degrees west, on the 12th of May, the Melberton In lat. 48 degree south, long. 62 degrees west, on May 5th, and the Kllmorrey In hit. 17 degrees suulh, long. 34 de grees west, on the Kth of April. Maud C. Porter, an Astoria girl, w hile out walking with a friend. Mls Grace W. Jones, of 130fl Macadam street, Tort land, Friday, was seised with a hemor rhage and died. The coroner Investi gated the case. The two girls were on their way to visit Mr. A. A. Thom uh, of Mount Harmony, t ight miles west of Portland. Evening Telegram, (In quiries fulled to elicit ony definite In formal Ion concerning the person men tioned in the above dliqutch.) According to the Newport News, the biologist, Professor Wcxl'.burn, Is oguln at work on the Eastern oysters Intro duced Into Yoqulna bay. A large con crete ponJ has been made Into which a pumping apparatus forces water from the bay at low tide, at a time when the water Is In the be.it condition for the Eastern oyster spawn. Oyster embryos are placed In this pond and the biologist hopes to ecure a catch of young oysters or seed oysters there in. The U. 8. government Is paying the expenses of the summer's work. Several drunks of the Doe and Roe families were arrested by the illce Saturday and Sunday, but the custo mary $5. which they put up for their appearance to answer to the charge, was In nearly all oases declared for feited by the court yesterday after noon. One fellow, arrested Saturday night, had not the money to put up. so remained In Jail until court was called. When the time he had spent In the cell was told Judge Nelson, he fined the fellow $5 and then remitted It A large audience) assembled at the Methodist church on Sunday evening at the song aervlce. The paster's ad dress was brief and was upon the ori gin of some of the most popular relig ious songs. He attributed the present stagnation of Methodism to the falling oft of congregational singing. The choir gave some choice selections and Mr. Belcher, formerly of Astoria, now of the choir of tho Congregational church at Portland, delighted the au dience with his magnificent rendition of "Fear Not Te. O. Israel." An attempt to '"borrow" a bicycle. and ft novel one, was tried Sunday at he station of the Astoria & Colum bia River railroad. A man stepped up nd requested the baggage agent to check his wheel, at the same time pointing to one In the baggage room. That olMal proceeded to do so and was In the act of handing the check to the fellow, when the owner of the whal put In an apprance and claimed the property. Explanations were made, but the owner was not at all satisfied with them. Representative Tongue Is now In Tillamook for the purpose of making an Inspection of Hoquarton slough and Tillamook bay and bar Engineers' re ports sent to Washington regarding Tillamook's advantages and disadvant ages have always been to the detri ment of the place. The Tlllamwk Headlight, In an article on Represent ative Tongue's visit, states that he went there to attempt to unbottie the county from Its bottled up condition, to learn precisely the true condition of affairs and to plead Intelligently at the proper time before the river and har bor committee for an appropriation. Inuring Speaker Henderson's visit to Portland a letter was received from the Chamber of Commerce of that city by the president of the Chamber of Com merce here, requesting It to co-oper-at2 with the Portland body In enter taining the speaker and party when they would pass through here on a trip to the mouth of the river. The train was furnished by President Hammond of the Astoria A Columbia River rail way, the tug wns furnished by the O. R. & N, Co., while one-half the expense of the speaker's party was to be paid by the Chamber of Commerce of this city. All went well, Including the din ner. The speaker's party dined In their private cor, while the Portlanders din ed nt the hotel. The bill for thirty nine dinners was presented to the As toria Chamber of Commerce and paid by It It was voted that the receipted Mil. marked "duplicate," be sent", to Portland. Astorlans fuel that the Jkt on Portland Is worth the money. Speak er Henderson was entertained entirely outside of the city of Portland, and all he saw of the place wa through a car window. Among the papers being compiled by Stat Superintendent of Schools J, II. Ack-yman Is one showing the school property In the state, the number of voter for school purposes In each coun ty and the average- monthly salary paid to male and femalt .teachers. The estimated vaflie of school houses and grounds, and the value of school furni ture In Clataop county as shown In respectively. The estimated value of apparatus, maps, globes, charts, etc., In this county Is $9,275. The number of voter for school purpose I given at 1.152. Fish Commissioner Reed la having a merry time in attempting to enforce the law. Fishermen have been out every day since the law went Into effect. Many of them are laboring under ihe impression that the laws of Washington are not the same as Oregon, and say they will fish on the other side until tomorrow noon. The fish commissi wier Intended going out on the river last night to disable ! d of the men but whether or not he succeeded In ( ting up the necessary buildings upon gelling into hailing distance Is not , a site, which he wished the Chamber known. The commissioner visited the J of Commerce to donate to the company, several cunnerls yesterday and after- the mills would be moved from Dallas wards went to Justice Hrower's court to this city. The objact In moving the and swore out warrant for the ar- j plant from there Is because of the lack rest of the managers of the following : of help, the country being devoted to canneries: Columbia River Packers ' agrlcul Hire solely, and there being on Assoclutlon. Columbia River Packing ly three trains to and from the place Company. Fishermen's Co-operative, , per week. A s arcity of water is an George W. Sanborn, and A. Booth ' other reason for wishing to move. Packing Company, The warrants j What little water ! to be gotten will charge the managers with receiving hardly suffice to operate the pla.it as and hdvlng In their possession salmon It consumes 200,000 gallons per day. delivered to the cannery which weri j The water Is not fit for use the great lllcgaliy caught. The several tases er portion of the year, because of be will be called In Justice Brower's court Mng riled by transporting logs down the Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. All stream. of the canneries with the exception cf I In return for the Investment. Mr. the Columbia River Packer' Assocla- J Carter stated that It not only would be tlon propose to unite to test the validity the means of bringing nearly one hun of the law. Tho commissioner was snx- dred and fifty families to locate per lous to have the casts called for trial manently at Astoria, but also that the yesterday afternoon, as he wished to ' disbursement would be In the neighbor leave the city Immediately, but the at-! hood, of $6,000 per monUi. torneys for the accused requested that I The plant at present Is too small, as they be given more time. Nearly ai It la unable to supply the demand for those posted on law are of the opln- f Its output The owners wishing to treble Ion that, as the laws of Washington i the output, have already purchased the and Oregon are concurrent, the com- necessary machinery, and are only mbmloner here can arrest those who i waiting to decide upon a good location fish Illegally on the Washington side. The run of flsh was excellent Sunday night Many fishermen, reported that they had caught from 1500 to 1700 pounds. MIS3 TALLANT LEADS. Received Four Thousand Votes Since Saturday's Count. "Who will head the list tomorrow," wa the question heard many times on the street yeet-srday. regarding the balloting for queen of the regatta. When the votes were counted yes terday evening It was found that a number of changes in the order of can didates would result. Miss Louise Tal lant received four thousand votes from the time of the lost count on Saturday and Is now In first place, with a lead over Miss Madge Sovey of fifty-two. Seven candidates now have ever a thou sand votes. The vote to date fellows: Miss Louise TaMant 41 Miss Madge Sovey 4009 Miss Olga Noa 3251 Mlsg Nell Utxlnger 2rtlO Miss Antona Johnson 1579 Miss Madge Chapman 1009 Mrs. Isaac Bergman lOrtl Miss Elsie Tarker 710 Mrs. K. Osborn 550 Miss Maude Stockton 496 Miss Esther McCann 460 Miss Nell Carnahan Miss Jennie Curtis . Mrs. A. M. Smith .. Mrs. F. Linen weber Miss Myrtle Olsen .. 39 SfiS 230 196 100 ESTIMATE OF THE PACK. Increase of 10,00. Cases Over Last Tear More Money for Meu. A reliable estimate of the park of Columbia river salmon at the close of the season shows an Increase as com pared with that of last year of over 10.000 cases on the total pack. With the enormously increased quantities of flsh handled by the cold storage houses this year It Is safe to say that the fish ermen fared as well if not better than they did at the close of last season. Estimate of the pack Is given below: A. Booth Packing Co 22.000 Fishermen's Co-operative 24.000 .George Sanborn 10.000 J. G. Megler 13,500 F. M. Warren (Cascades) 11,000 F. M. Warren (Cathlamet) 9,000 Suefert 11.000 McGowan (Cascades) ., 12.000 McGowan (Chinook) 13,500 Columbia R'r Pk'g Co. (Cutting).. 13.000 Pillar Rock 25,000 Columbia River Pk's Ass'n 120.000 Total ...20,fc00 THE HALF CENT. A movement Is on foot to put a one half cent coin In general use In the United States. Several suggestions have been made to the government, and a document was presented, signed by the heads of the big department stores throughout the country, showing the needs for this money In making change. Progress finds many methods of Im provement, but for half a century past, In spite of many Imitations, nothing has risen to equal Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters, the greatest benefactor the human race has ever known. This medicine cures constipation, Indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness nervousness and sleeplessness, also prevents malaria, fever and ague. Be sure to get the genuine with our Private Revenue Stamp over the neck of the bottle. MAY HAVE A WOOLEN MILL One Seeklng a location in This City. BIG THING FOR ASTORIA n,.., . . .,.. - u Ceitef-Commlttee will Meet Tills forolof. At the meeting of the- Chamber of Commerce last night, Fred Carter, of Dallas. Oregon, representing the Inter est of the Pioneer Woolen Mills, stat td to the gentlemen present that the removal of the woolen mills wo now being contemplated, and that he wa desirous of locating the same here, pro viding the proposition he wa about to offer would be accepted. Mr. Carter stated that for a subsidy 1 of $22,000, which would be used In rut I before having It shipped He further stated that be had been In communication with commercial clubs In a number of cities on the coast but that be was more favor ably Impressed with Astoria because of Us shipping facilities to all parts of the world. Samples ot the goods made In the mills, consisting of heavy and light weight suitings of woolen and shoddy, were shown. After bearing that Mr. Carter was looking over the situation In Astoria, Portland offered him large inducements to locate there, but considering the manufacturing resource of Astoria superior to those of Portland, he was inclined to rest his case w 1th the Cham ber of Commerce. President Van Dusen appointed a committee, comprising F. R. Stokes. 3. Q. A. Bowiby, A. Scherneckau, James W. Welch and Samuel Elmore, to confer with Mr. Carter for the purpose of In vestigating the matter thoroughly and placing the matter before the chamber, which will, after satisfying Itself that the project Is a feasible one, proceed to obtain the necessary funds for tbe subsidy and purchase' of the site. The committee will confer with Mr. Carter this morning. As soon as the report Is ready the president will call a meeting for further consideration. B. L. Cake, who located the Doern bercher furniture factory In Portland, was with Mr. Carter, for the purpose of assisting In locating the plant here, He Is a well-known promoter, and has been successful In establishing mills of different kinds In several cities on the coast The plant which will be Installed here, providing everything la satisfac tory, will be worth In the neighbor hood of $150,000. and will give employ ment to 250 people. DESERTED WHILE ILL. Formerly of Astoria Girl's Sad Plight Mrs. W. S., Gregory, formerly Miss Ruby Walters, of this city, a bride of three months and now, without hus band or friends, lies 111 In Tacoma. Her husband was proprietor of a res taurant there, but the business prov ed unprofitable and he was forced to close out. Walters, with Mrs. Gregjry's mother, went to Alaska, leaving her 111 in Tacoma. Mrs. Gregory's story of the affair, as told to a representative of the Tacoma News, follows: 'I am sick too sick to talk," said Mrs. Gregory, "but If the story of my troubles has become public, I would suppose It best to tell you the whole truth. "I know I am accused of having eloped with yes, with a gambler! But this Is utterly false, and It Is cruel. Two weeks ago I was compelled to leave my husband, because he was fonder of my mother than he was of me, and be cause he would not give me money for even some of the necessaries of life. When I left hlra I had not even whole shoes to cover my feet. For a few days before we separated, after he had refused me money that I simply had to have (he did give me twenty-five cents one day for clothing), I went to tho cash drawer In the restaurant and took small sums of money for my needs. I made the mistake of tearing up CALWGUNEUC 11 . t Efficient Preservative for Woodwork Ex poHfd to Rot or Decay. Also a Radical ' Remedy against all Vermin. Fisher Bros., Agts., Astoria, Oregon. WEDDING CARDS HEEiiHl5 W. G. SMITH & CO., VISITING CARDS PrVflDAVPDQ BUSIrlESS CARDS 22 and 23 Washington Building, rvinnro oinre BOniTrne 4th; and Washington Hts. over Litt's, COPPER PLATE PRIflTERS PORTLAND, OREGON. VISITING CARDS Pacific Navigation Company Stcamers-"R. P. Elmore," "W. II. Harrison" Only line- Astoria to Tillamook, Garibaldi, Bay City, liobsonville. CoDi.ecting at Astoria witn the Oregon Railroad k Navigation Co. and also tbe Astoria A Columbia River K. R. for Hac Francisco, Portland and all points east. For freight and passenger rale ep;ly 1, SorrtMcl Elmore & Co. Oeneral Agents, ASTORIA, ORE. COHX k CO.. Ag'ots, Oregon Railroad A Navigation Co., TUXAMitOH Or. JLtr.RR.Co. PORTLAND. Mr. Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED, PROVISIONS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, . Fanners and Loggers. A V, ALLEN, Tenth and Commercial Streets 'tabs' corresponding with the little sums of money I took, because I knew If my husband were to know that I had taken anything out of the drawer he would make a scene. Soon afterward the restaurant went to smash because they didn't have enough money to pay their bills, and I was blamed for the failure. That charge was ridiculous. "I was acting as cashier In the res taurant, and when I so much as spoke to a man, my husband would refuse to notice me for hours afterward. But be made no attempt .to hide his fond ness for my mother. "I did not love Mr. Gregory when I married him, and he knew I didn't for I told him so. I did not want to mar ry him, but my parents compelled me, and the weddins took place three months ago In Portland. "Just before the restaurant broke up, my mother gave to one of the wait ers a copy ot a will my father had made. In which my father, the good bishop ot Alaska missions, had provid ed that if I ever left my husband I was to be cut oft with one dollar. This copy of the will my mother told the waiter to read to' me. right in that public restaurant and the servant did so. "My mother and my father swore they would disinherit me would con sider me as dead and burled If I ever left my husband. I could not find out why they made such an insane threat. My husband was a store agent In the Hood's canal country when I married him. "After I had left Mr. Gregory, be cause I could not longer endure his treatment of me, I was ill. I went to some of my people In Portland, but they, like my mother and my husband, refused to give me aid. Then I re turned to Tacoma, and was very ill for some days In the Fannie Paddock hospital. I left that institution two days aaro, and by the kindness of Mrs. Catto I am staying, until stronger, here at the Royal. "Among the stored goods that have been attached by the unpaid waiters employed by my husband Is my piano It belongs to me and to me alone. I do not know whether I shall ever get It again or not. "Oh. no, I do not know what I shall do I am almost too 111 to think. But when I get a little stronger I can sell or pawn what Jewelry I have, and take the money and go somewhere any where to find work." D. K. Gregory, a brother of W. S. Gregory, writes the Tacoma Ledger a letter In which he says the business of the restaumnt wns closed up be cause of family troubles caused by Mrs. Gregory receiving attentions from a man not her husband. He also says that Mr. and Mrs. Walters, mother of Mrs. Gregory, went to Alaska on the steamer Queen, August 8, where Dr. J. J. Walters, husband of Mrs. Walters and father of Mrs. Gregory, has charge of Methodist missions. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Real esta'e transfers for Saturday and yesterday were: Wm. Fechan to Ellen Fechan east half of southeast quarter of section 18, and west half of southwest quarter of section 17. T 6 N. R 7 W. Menla Sackrison and husband to Ja cob Erlckson lot 7. block 1, Taylor's; J70O. John Svensen to Annie E. Eock lot 8. block 92. McClure's: $1. C. 8. Wright, trustee, to Frank Pat-ton-undivided one-sixth of 30 acres of land In northeast quarter of southeast quarter of section 23. township 8 north, range 9 west; $20. Andrew Young to school district No. 21 tract of land in Blodget D. L. C, IL WE ARE GIVING 9. time mJ many WITH Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts. ' Soda, Baking Powder GOOD TIME AND PLACE TO BUT. Great American , Importing Tea Co S71 Commercial Street Astoria, Or. A Big Premium Gives With Every Purchase ADVERTISED LETTER LIST. Letters for the following persons re main uncalled for at the Astoria post office: Abernathy. Jeb M. Mlllery, Miss E. Barber, Miss Jessie Noll, Herman Backer, Dick O'Nell, W. H. Baker, B, S. Osborn. Mrs. Clara Cheetham. Mrs. E. Richards, Jas. C. Forstadt H. Riddle. Mrs. Fannif Gray. Emma Reinentun Inquah Jensen. Miss M. S. Slndich. Acton Jewett. Mrs. Chaa. Smith. Wm. T. Johnson. Victor Snfiires, Miss M. E. Lowe, O. E. Louis, Lincoln Moore, David E. McDuffee, J. M. Tomeston, Capt. T Trcadwell. Wm. R. Traaher, W. G. Wallace. Will Nute, C. H. Young. JLolce I. B. FOREIGN. Anderson, Erick Hansen. Anders Holseth, Johan L. Olsson, Herman ATTENTION FORESTERS'. Court Astoria, No. 8, will hold a so cial session in celebration of Foresters' Day at their hall (Page building) on Tuesday evening, August 11 All mem bers are requested to be present CHAS. RING. Attest: C R. C. E. Foster, P. S. NOTICE. No bills will be paid 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'CUE, Secretary. 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 F!!ows' hc'l en Thursday. August 22. 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. RXED, A. J. MEGLER, President. Secretary. , Astoria, Or.. July 22, 1300. 0
