The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, May 21, 1901, Image 3

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The morning Astorian., May 21, 1901, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTUB MOKMC ASTOKUX. TTEPDAY, MAI 21. 1901 MONDAY. T all AtntTAt tinnn W F "J I J - - " m ivui fCOj H Yu require simply a dirt remover, almost any soap will do. the thing; which thlru. twice before you act. Any soap will clean linens and muslins, but Ivory Soap leaves them as white as snow. Any soap will clean sheets and table cloths, but Ivory Soap leaves no coarse, strong odor. Try it oucel IT FLOATS. 1 The Morning Astorian telephone eei. All contracts for aJvcrtimnn In the AHtoiiun arc made on a Knar ft nt cc of circulation four timet larger than that of any paper piiblUlieJ or circulated In (Hat nop count). TODAY'S WEATHER. I't'UTI.ANIi. May -ir.-n.m, TuM tii y. i liititly and lii'iMliiuiK lili uliow- r; imlilniftoii, rl.iiity ntul thrift-i-ning with ;Miilily thtitnli-r h"iVfr in llu ni dint ott'iLnl.timl lliftit ruin In wwii por;lou; Idaho, Tu.-U, thund'T !;iicri, i-.hil.-r In th" uutlii'm "r Ion. AROUND TOWN. Sr Gaston about harness. Milk depot, cor. Tenth and Duane St. Ktrictly freah egg, two do,-n for 3Jc. Julinmiu Pro. Hodyn coal hula longer. In cleaner rut nmk" r l rouble with stovea and rhlmney fluea than ny other. George W. Sanborn, agent: telephone 1311. HMT 1S-CKNT MEAL; RI8INQ BUN ItKHTAUHANT. I $10 00 Suit for $ 8 50 : $16 50 Suit for $14 00 : $12 50 Suit for $10 50 ; ! $18 00 Suit for $15 25 : $13 50 Suit for $11 25 $20 00 Suit for $17 oo :j $15 00 Suit for $12 75 j :: $22 50 Suit for $19 00 Remarkably low prices prevailing on high class clothing for man and boy. Look over this list carefully and noto the opportunities for buying at a great saving. :- : - DANZIGER whit vrm mint In a mm. But if you care at all about is to be washed, you must It M. huiit'i Gato i irti". Ik In Portland on a Mink Miil' Hnvcy rturad IukI night fnMi I'urtl uid. ir, '. II. Elliott wa In the city Hun- il.lV "II blllnel. The tritnxiHirt Oiijuuk left out Sunday for 111 Philippine Tll' ntfilllKT Elder l-IIIIU In yHl'Tll.1)' fmiii Sun Fralirlwo. Ilet li-pcnt tnrul Mining itun Re tauratit, (! Commercial St. Pull weight errl.iiery butte a ri'l t.'ic ut JiitinHon Bros. Thrt flrst-rliisa barbers at th Occi dent barber ihop. Heat of twice. Japanese goods of all kinds, cheap at T'lkoliBinn liaiaar: (26 Commercial St. The run of flh In the river cotitlnj llulii ant HHr cath were rind yrmrdoy. W. 11. Murker arrived Sun.Kty frin Point HoiMTta mid will spvtul novi-r.il days here. Mr, H IV Thing rtum"d on the Iimiii.t Kld-r vnt',rdiiy from n vl-lt to Lo AngWea. Tin- (l"l.-iriit. from Antirlu ti tb irran.l ii.,f,.. . O. O. F.. which nnt-l ut lUkr Oty imiay, lire '. A. May, uhif Aiiil. rxMi. H. Wrltflit and lr iiiii. : j nn Vil .OP SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE OF MEN'S CLOTHING mi Tht lUamahlp Indrfcfiuw, of tha Portland-Aaiatio lln, arrived HumKy from Han rrurvcMoo. Mrf. nurnuim la prprd to do up iac uurtaim in rood ordw. Iyiav or ara at urtgoa bakery, Pupil wlahlnr to tak private, leaaona, to mako up ral work, apply to Mlaa roaaoti, m in in in treat. The four-rnaale.d German bark Mutr daliTK. with a, ('(into of (train fur Ku rope, will jfo to aca fdfty. vr. T. L. Dall haa returned from California and ca,n b found at hie) old itand in tho Manacl) building. A iroiQ rniiny timb'T cliilma are chimKliiK handa In Tillamook county the prevHlllinr vrUt, bi-lnif 11000, A cor)Hlifnni"nt of firm alrawbrrlua waa ri-clvxl dlrei't from tho urowi-i by Johnaon Urm. thla mornlnif, The ini arhomer Han Jo la u,t th fl It. A N. diirk rH-lvlnic u new mnat hlrh I reliiif iut in by L. U-lH-rk The Itrltlnh ahlp llawthornbunk . l'Hr ed yeaerdy with a earn, of wln-ut vnlurd at Mi.70 for the Urrtted Klnif flom, i m You may have teen better Jy but fMver better blttera than Ifl-Hi: try them. Foard A Htokea Co., dlatrlliullnn enta. Wanted Furnlahed cottwre at hnua- kitplriff roonw by Juni. thitald" f buainea dlatrU t nrefmed. H. O. 8 Aatotlnn. Wnrd waa reortvod yealcrctay of th leith In Ktorkton. laJ., of Mra It. T I.ee.-h. wh'i la a aitr tt Bd. Iw..lyn of thl city. Mlaa Chrlnilne And.Tion. itf Portland who haa Im.ti the icuu her ala't-r. Mm, N. I'. Hr"ia'n. will return to hiT hifi tixliv. Crenn pure ry. America' flneat whlkey. The only pure fwxw; nuar ante rich and mellow. JOHN I CAIILSON, Bole A-ent. A broken rrc,-n!rlr rl.-l h y -.J th. Tc liomii on hT trlt down y'i-rduy. Th uc.'lilftit impti'-iifil liiKt art'-r tin' bout Iff: 1it dm k In Portland. J"hn A. Montgomery haa opene) ahop at 421 Hond etreet and la prepared to iln all r)naiea of plumblnr and tin ning at the loweat poaalble rate. In thf probata rour: -e:i-rdiiy th final iK-i-mint of '. K. Hunvm. admln- IrTal"!- of th' !nte .f J.inw-a Mun roe. wiia fll.i1. The hairing wan ei for Monday. June 2 t h . Ottlnir to the xtreme hluh water the lo ke on the upper Columbia may be i o,.,t todnv. !n which eveni tb atcnin er flail v ;t-i"t will be withdrawn from th" Port I wid-Iialle nin. J. II. Jnhnaoii, the well-known timber crula-r. dk-d at St. Vtn. nt Hoapl'al In Port I an I Sun lav fnm cancer. Ti remaliia will tv brouirht to Aatirm and the funeral will 1. held YVediwiidiiy. In 1'Tiiniit 1M ! !n (lr.TiwvMl. Of the M(N opened by Captiin Pnwna vent.-rd.iv for ihe coniilructlon of woal houae. ik-rvinta' ouanerf and several other atnailer buildlnirH at Fort (Steveni, the Inwxt til l waa ioitmtted by FiHTU- non A Hoii't on. who ak-,l tSW for the wrk. The executive committee of th? Co lumbia Itlver Packer Aew.iiia.rlon met ycaterd.iv at rh.- oflw-e of the aaaoclU' tlon A. I! Il imniond. T. H Mcirwrn of New York, anrl the other member of the llr.vt .r.ite were i'nn.-nt at tbe nie.-ting. The Telegruni nay that acordlng to rumor there the mull l. to mirriM between Portland anl Aatorm on the l.urllne, liiKtead of on the T'-h.mia It nlM lntc that the at-amer Axlorlan win b, tiiw.il to PuRn sound and placed In I'dinmWnn there. Oeorge W. It.iH". whho ha 1-en a res ident of Antoria for aevernl yeiira. died vi-xterdav tnornlnir after suffering for a yetir from iiamlvoi. Mr. Ilonn was 4: viivr of ac. and utiinarrliil. The funeral will W h.-hl todav at 1:20 p. m from A O. t". W. hull, of which ord.-r dic.ie w a member. The meeting of tbe park mmmla- lon ach 'duli'l for tonight will be rte ferred urrtll nmc time next nmntji. Th law under which the c"m'Tiieion wni created pruvldca that the tlrvt meet, ing aha'l lie held thtrtv dai after atv i pointment anl within alxtv. Th. thlrtv iliv do no: expire unlll June 6th. and Mayor llergman atate.l vnsterday thftt :i iiLo lliig would not be held until that date. Th following ad llwon.il "nitxcriptions hnve be-n welved to the fund for i ateamer to run from I'athlatnct to As- l or tn, touching nt wav point: Charles Wlae, Vk Augjt Krhkson V- Nel..n Hliraev. J': K J. Owens. Theo-loiv 1 tracker. $,1. This lu-ings the total up to $:.0fl. The list will be cbmeil tomor row and a sH-clnl 'noeting of tb? F'ush Club will be held Thursday to nrrnn for i he e ibllshnient of the servlcv. MACHINISTS WALK OT'T. Strike Is n at Astoria Iron Work The fourten machinist? inploped ar the Astoria Iron Works did not go to work yesterday In accordance with their notice given some ttm ngo demarullng that nine hours work shouM constitute n ilay, an.l that ten hours wis bp paid for that length of time. In a con ference between A. 1 and John Fox the employers dtvllned to grant "he demand made. John Fox stated to an Aetorlan re porter yesterday that while the strike would entii'l more or less loss that It would not ho serious. The work On band, while amounting to considerable. Is not of such a nature that It deferred completion will work a hardship. Mr. Fox said that the works would bif clos rd down and remain Idle before the de mands were grantod, unless other em ployvrs also agreed to mift the deduc tion In hours and raise In twy. No de pigment except the1 machine ship Is affected by the strike, the apprentices and other employes remaining at work. REALTY TRANSFERS, i M,irv B. Stanley to C. H. Hoeg lot I, block 3, Grimes' Annex to Ocean Grove: $115. Cnrl Johnson to Willamette TuId & Paper Company timber on 160 acres In Mutton 25, T 7 N. R 10 W: $150. Frederick N. Mhhts to William J. Heckarl-land In section 12. T 7 N. R 10 W; $1500. Alex Gilbert to John A. Gram lots It and 12, block 4. Railroad Addition to Ocean Grove; $250. Astoria Company to Frank Patton and N. P. Sorenson 20 acres In section II, T I N, B I W ; $300. MR. ROWLAND'S SERMON DKCLINE3 TO PLAY NICKEL IN HLOT MACIIINK. Drawn h lvld Picture of Ruin Wrought by Gaming and Ap peal for SuprTvMKlon. The following la a p-sume. of tlw ser ni.iti delivered at the Methodist church Sunday nigit by Itev. H. V. )t"w-and. The subject was ' An Ordinance LU-t-n lug Hint MU'hlnif," In the cre of sermons on "'rty Problems." HI re mark in the text, "Who la sufficient for these things," led up to hi add rem on lH-nl condltlona concerning which ut1 sail In part: The evil of wh'ch we siK-uk -in onlv bit successfully delt with at the com mencement. Of all evil passions garnb ling la the most aubtle. The. Iwy mnv be saved from cultivating the pnwlon but can scarcely be reformed after the habit I once fixed. The victim A n most any other vice may wory of It with advancing years, but not so with the gambb-rs. Tbe passion grow with every Indulgence and refuwn ti t- b-ld In check by even loss of bodily vigor. Starting at first with small etuke and played for amusement the passion grow until the dem.m encircle him In It deadly coll, fir which neither friends, nor years, nor experience if loss, nor struggle for manho'id can re Icftif him an I at last he go- down In to the grave Into which often fortune. frlerwlw and character have gone before him. ft Is the fruitful "urc of other crime an1 It whole track 1 covered with rula and shame. No reso'-'-table gentleman, in say nothing of a Chrl tlan, will publicly defend It. It x latent' In any city or town Is a scan dal. This Is one of th evil that Is deeply rootwd in our city. Morality, loyalty to the btit Intenst of our city's t.risnerliy and religion alike demand that a '-heck be put upon it. Thl I the pr.ibl.-m that Is Iv-fore our cltv council ton ght. Th.-v may de reive themselves by thinking It Is al right to I-! th rure curs on. Lai-k-Inrf the monl courage to forbid the evil they may trv to hld b-hlnd a technl cat (ioln; of law. Th'-v pas the ordl- n inn anl n declare the machines In no.-.-nt, harmless things; but. howv-r ne-!v the skin 'if the sheen sM.s on the back of th wolf, he still r-maln a wolf. IT the '(Mimfin coun-H ra the orlln.inc Hnd they put a blot up on this cliv's record that It will tak vnrs to -ff:ice besul" making for th"meves a tr rd. thev w-il! go rmn In history as th council that licensed Inloulty and their children's children will rend th:it record and blush with shame to think that their perhaps oth erwls nob! sir- dared Insult the de cency of this cltv and 'he state of Ore g.n by licensing evil. There In a state law that savs these machines shall not be used. That law was passed for th protection ot the youth an I no ex.-cp'lon waa made of th youth of Astoria. But notwithstanding the state l.w the council propose to llc-ns... Rv what nuthorltr? By au thor! v given ro th cltv of Astoria In h.r charter. Now the cltv chirter. ac tion article fi. urnin which they hue their claim, reads aw fiillows: "Th council has power "nd awhorltv w'tb In the city of Astoria to !le'ngo, tax. rgulate and rtrwn birrooms and drinking sh'ie. gaining and gainhilng houses, and pla-e wh 're llo,uor Is sold, and to regulat nlck'M-ln-the-nlot mach'ni's." Hut this power o regu late these things mnnfloned In section e s delrate.1 -o ihls city und"r cer tain conditions anl llmltalons. Th c-indlHons are glvn In section '9 of th charter, which savs: "The pmver and uthorltv given to the council by sec tion 5S can only be exorcised or en forced by ordinance, unless otherwise provided, and a maloritv of the coun- may pas anv ordinance or make anv bvlaw n( repugnant to the laws of the I'nl-ed States ,ir if this stfcte. etc." ' Now th ca. seems nlaln: section SS of the city chart r says the ci-nincll of the city of Astoria may rgu'at nlckel-ln-the-slot machlnee; section 30 siys: ie. that Is right, but the coun c'l must do t bv an ordinance and that ordinance must be of such a na ture as not to cntllct with any law of the st.it of Oregin. Now the state Ipw says th nick d-ln-the-slif machln hill not run. The cly charter says If von license the slot machine your ordln.inc doing so mils' not conflict with a sta'e law. Now I vntur th nssertlon. here is a little task that win tux the nowers of our councllmen end ol'v attorneys to frame and word that rdinnnce so that It will not conflict with the ProchBtei! law. I hope, when ifjEATSPEGIflliSRliE C'hinaware, Crockery, (Jlassware, Lamps, Jartl meres and Jugs, Novelties, ttisque Ware, Agateware, Silverware and Cutlery, Fish Sets, Game Sets, Dinner Sets, PRICES CIT 20 to 33 per cent Come Just to See OUH IfflJIEflSE STOCK OUR LOW PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOU Great American ImBortiaa Tea Ca (71 Coamarolal stmt, Astoria, the council pie that ordinance (If It dot not conflict with the tate law) that they will publish the text In full. I am sure It will be Interesting reading. It ought to be preserved In the ar chive of the city fir future referent. But our attorneys tell ua the charter la a special law, the mate law la a general hiw. A general law cnn t aalde a special law unlet the Pc lal law speHfleally mentioned in th general law. Now If ctlon 39 did nt exist In our charter I could see tbe force of that statement In thlg case. But not btlng a lawyer I fall to se where the charter Itself mv no ordl nanc touching the nlckeMn-the-srlot machine shall be pass'v that is con trary to any stat law Jus: what dif ference It make which I the reclaJ or which I the general or which was passed first. You say that I not law. Well ,1 appeal to you If It doe not at least hav the appearance of common seme, I know thit we preacher are sometime accused, perhaps not always unjustly, of getting ao much theology Into our head that w be our abil ity to b proctl'-al. But I am per suaded that the preacher are not the only sinners along this line. If a I on the body, the whole body I dis eased and suffer threfrom. It I there same with a olty. Fmll!arlty with lawlessness an I Immorality blunt the moral nn. Like an Infectious dl eone It reiche out until the whole moral life of the city I affected. But the dealer must have the money that flow Into hi till through the machine and the city must hav th revenue. No "egard I to b paid to the mor ality of the young men. Money I th evil trust. Money In Itself to no evil but the love of money for its own sake U an evil of the greatest magni tude. And Its piw?r Is felt, not only In our general government but In our municipal government today. And how much Is the city to rcelve 1n return for these machine? Well, h the pres ent ordinance can become a law this city win receive I1K00 a year. I appeal to you Is not that an Insignificant sum with which to rr-mpns this city for disgracing Itself, to say nothing about the nlr;ulty It fostT. The pastor .f this church has ben challenged to play Mr. Madison's ma chine. This Is th challenge. The Pas tor Is to drop 1000 nickels In the ma chine: If the ma hlne doe not regis ter 400 cigar Mr. Madison gives the M. K. church $.10. We have been a1vled to accept. But we decline for the fol lowing reasons: 1. The propositi n Is to gamble. W do ref gamble, hence cannot accept. z. woum not accept if we could. W are not In ;h habit of playing at another man' gam. It Is an open se cret thst the cards in the machine can be changed. Of cour. Mr. Mal'son would not do that, but thl is what puzzles us. "If we cin only gt him (the pastor) to tday the machine w will Hx him": of course that remark was not Intended for the pastor's ears bit' it reached them. 3. W have already dropped a few nickels Into Mr. Madison' machine and have witness to the fact that for thos nickel the machine did not register a single cigar and that for 100 nickels dr ipped Into his machine It oi;lv registered 13 cigars. We do not presume to say It shows what the ma chine may do Just as stray straws In dicate tbe direction of the wind. These are my reasons for declining. Are they not sumelent This I the problem that confront us today. What are ve t, do; I be lieve In the Bible. I believe In prayer meetings. But thuj far these agencies have not freed us from these things. Good, strong Intellectual men have stood In our pulpits and declared the word In power, yet this evil has gone riarht on. Their eff orts have apparent ly made no impression. They mav have picked up a fall-i man or woman here and there hut for every one ecuJ t n have gone down to ruin. This Is not merely a religious rrobb'm but a civic problem as well. The life of the com munity as well as religion demands a solution. it i. our mission to lift un tbe fallen, to re'ue all we can but when we ar at res-ue work we ought to destroy the "ource. It Is a tremen dous undertaking and means a tre mendous conflict: It calls for strong, heroic men. who cannot be bought and who owe allegiance to no one but God. It Is worthy of jur powers and will tax our manhood but It will pay. I summons you to a task. Be true to the rlghte-ius side and have a part 'n the conflict. I do not speak merely to your piety; to your religious feelings. I sneak to your conmon sense, your humanity, your patriotism. If you love your fellow men. !f vou desire the or der md stability of society and lelleve in your city, in Its future. Its mission of blessing do something to prove your faith. And the best things that you can do is to give your strength, your Influence and. If needs be. your money to save the boys and girls at whise bands the welfare of this city will be committed when you me gme. A. O. IT. W. NOTICE. The members of Seaside, No. 12. A. O. IT. W.. are hereby notified to meet at their lodge room, on Tuesday, Mav 21st, 1901. at th. Viour of 1:30 p. m . to attend the funeral of our late brother. C.eorge W. Ross. Roll call at the hour of 1 p. m. Funeral from the hall. ATTRST: DAVID AIRTH. JOHN M'Ct'K. M. W. Recorder. UNCLAIMED LETTERS. Following Is a list of lerters remain ing 30 days in the posiottlee, Astoria. Oregon, May 20, 1901: Attwood. Henry Heninger, Mrs. J. B. How nun. Austin IJlllness. Andrew Pownos. M. S. McDonald. Ella Ellingson. Lewis Nelson. C. H. Gales. J. C. Walker. Mr. W. S. WHERE DO TOU BUY YOUR GROCERIES? HAVE TOU TRIED A. W.SHIPLEY? 65$ Commercial Street. DO YOU KNOW That he gives you the best there Is to be had in the city for the leaat money? Place an order once and see. C. W. BARR DENTIST Successor to Dr. Ball. 573 Commercial St., ASTORIA, OR. TELEPHONE. RED 2061. THE LOUVRE The headlines of the program at the Louvt this week, are the clever and amusing Irish comedians, McSorley and Whitney, who coma to Astoria well rec ommended, after successful engage ments la the larger cities en th coast. LICENSE ORDINANCE DEFKTiRED Owing to Absent Councllmen Action Postponed. Owing to the absence of Councllmen Scherneekau and Parker from the meet ing of th dry council last night tht ordinance fixing the license for Blot ma chine wm not tak up. The present measure provider for a quarterly li cense, of $7.50 on all machine but In asmuch a Mayor IWgman haa stated that he will veto the ordinance If pass ed. H will probably be amended so as to tax ih machlnv paying In rash at a hlgh'-r rate than those usd In clgarLtbe committees appointed by that or . ff rn.n rl.n laf fr v ,n,l...a stores. The ordinance providing for repair to the city bll to'-ver waa passed under a auspeniil n of th rules. A letter wu read from County Ju lg- Gray asking a committee be appointed to confer with a commit tr-e from the school board end the county court to discus th law regulating th sal of property bid In for delinquent taxes. Mayor Berg man referred th commuilcatalon to the way aid mean committee. City Attorney Smith submltiel an opinion holding that J. II. Mansell could legally occupy both the offices of clerk of the watr commission and of city assssor. The street committee was granted furthr :lme to report on the petition for the improvement of Franklin ivenue from Seventeenth to Eighteenth tret. A resolution to establish the grade of Franklin ave nue be'jwen Thirty-alxth and Forty fifth atreet waa adopted. A retail 11 nuor license was granted to U. L. Jef frey and petition rcelved from Her ring & Hunvm and Swan Wilson. The foil wing claim were crlcred paid: Clatsop Mill Company, $24.84. Prael Cook Transfer Co.. $18. Astoria Box Company. $43.24. Griffin A IWd. 1.65. Foard Stokes Company, $11.03. Scholfield tc Hauke, $31.23. A. V. Alln. $18.63. White Collar Line. 50ct. Astoria Gaallght Company. $14. C. A. Llnenwbr. $5. Finn "T Bros.. 25c u. A. G. Long. $7.30. Astoria Railway Company. $3. Holmes & Asp. $9. O. Ptrson. $3.50. H. H. Scheel. $1.40. C. A. May, 23cts. CONCERT A SUCCESS. Splendid Musical Program Was Ren dered. The concert given at Fisher's opera house last night for the benefit of Grace Episcopal church was a success both from an artistic and financial stand - point. The house was filled, and the splendid musical program arranged was carried through without a hitch. The surprise of the evening was fur- nished by the number which was bill- en ien aie rrftiy aino?n. nuin ioc musical comedy of "Florodora," A charming looking girl gowned in light blue, and with raven brack natr wa'K-i ed on to the stage and approached the footlights. To a certainty she was a i stranger and it was thought she waa one of the Portland artists who as sisted In the program, but the first not dispelled that Idea for it waa ap- parant that while the singer waa cao tlvatingly feminine the tones were hope lessly masculln. Finally the secret came out that It was Edwin Hobson'a debut as a female impersonator, and the applause which was given him left no doubt a to the hit he made. Thereaf ter whnver he appeared (he played eeveral acompinr.n?nts) the "girl la blue" received an ovation. From the opening; overture to the closing choru the program waa made ud of delightful numbers. Miss Mar guprite Dobson. of Portland, an accom plished vocalist, gang three numbers. and the audience demanded encores j which were graciously granted. Among those whoi appeared were Mesdames C. H. Calender. C. E. Hig gins and C. L. Hou.ton: the Misses Tal lant. Elmore Bennett. Kathryn Shlve lv: Messrs. F. Johnson. James Bennett. William Gratke. Griffin S. GUI and a splendidly trained chorus of male and rcmaie voices. i PROF. CLARK SELECTED. Will Succeed Principal Payne at High School. The fourteen machinists employed at ternoon to consider the election of prin cipals. Previous to the election the question was discussed aa to whether or not :here should be created the or- THE PLACE TO BUY CANNERY SUPPLIES FISHING BOAT SUPPLIES BUILDING MATERIAL SEWING MACHINES AND FARM IMPLEMENTS IS AT. 9rW I, El!: JJJU 11. a. ju The Original Worcestershire BEWARC OP IMITATIONS. The only good sauce; enriches the TMitteiitwtUoiiwybotie. taste of all Meats, Fish, Game, Salads, . y Jp etc. , and gives a flavor that imitators cCtJ&f utterly fail to produce, john Duncan's sons, am,n.t. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL f add flee of iupertntendent of chy s. dino! and an appointee namd for tin. po rtion. The board decided to continue under the present method, PTf. A. L. Clark, of Adair school, waa selivtcj to succeed I'rof. W. W. Payne, a piiu cipal of the high school. Prof, Jatin C, McCue w re-elected and tnoHferred from Alderbrook to tb prlnclpaJshlp made vacant by Prof. Clark transfer. Prof. Thornton and (levelan 1 were also re-elected and will serve a during the past year. The -vacancy In the Alderbrook sch'MH waa postponed until a later meeting. K communication wa received from th G. A. It. asking that the (IlTectom mea srattlzatlon to visit the varloua school previous to Memorial day. The director dlcud the request that the teicher and children partici pate In the parade to be held on Min orlal day, but decided that Inasmuch as It Is a national holiday that th board has no power to order the pupils to take tart In the service. It waa left at the option of the schools wheth er or not they Join In the parade. A commun'catlon wa received from County Judge Gray reriueviting the ap pointment of a committee from th board to meet a committee from tlm city council and the county court U determine upon some concerted plan for action In the matter of delinquent tax ile. C. W. Fulrnn was appointed to act a chairman during the absence of Chairman Hlggln. FOUND A BURIED TREASURE. A man In a small town In New Jcrtey recently found a burled treasure In bin yard, which no doubt had been left there by one of Captain Kldd'a famou crew. A fortunate Ond. indeed, and sufficient to enable him to live happily the rest of hi day provided of course he hia good health. To obtain rood health there Is no medicine like Hon tetter'a Sto nach Bitter. It eta thing right in the stomach, and regulate the bowsla. If you are nervou and worn out you should try h. It wilt brar you up. It la a splendid tonic and will cure all stomach, liver and kidney dis orders. Give it a trial and you wilt not be dlsippo'.nted, but be eure to KH th renulne. CHEAP EXCURSION TO THE EAST VIA O. R. & N. CO. To St. Pul, Minneapolis, Omaha. Council Bluffs. Leavenworth, St. Joseph and Kansas C.ty, $W round trip. Tick ets on sale May 30 and June 7. Return limit SO days: stop overs en route. FuU particular, berth reservations, etc., a ticket office. O. R. Sc N. dock. : 1 4 VATINfl PANTCCT I A T 1 I I lVJ VVlllCOl ! Given by jj,e Fnterprlslng Merchant 0f Astoria by Which a ' $500 Kimball Piano Will be given away FREE To the School. Church, Lodge or Lady of Astoria voted the mcMt popular by September 21. 1901. At! ballots must be marked with nam of merchant Issuing same. Other wise they will not be counted. The . following merchants lasue one rote with each 25c cash purchase; PACIFIC BAKERY, Bakery. SHANAHAN'S, Drygoods Store. P. A. STOKES, Clo'Jilng and Genta furnishings. PETERSON & BROWN. Boots an4 Shoes. A. V. ALLEN. Groceries, Crockery. Hardware and Feed. SCHOLFIELD & HAUKE. Groceries. FOARD & STOKES CO.. Groceries Hardware and Queensware. A. W. SHIPLEY. Groceries, terms cash. fi52 Commercial. WASHINGTON MARKET. Cbrlstensen A Co.. meats. B. F. ALLEN & SON. Wallpaper and i raim. , GRIFFIN k REED. Books and Statloa ! ery. BOSTON RESTAURANT, George I. Boras. Prop. MISS MEANY. Milliner. H. H. ZAPF. Furniture. H. EK STROM, Jeweler. .' .M ' Piano on exhibition at Foard & Stoke Co.'s show window. Eliers' Piano House i of Portland. Oregon, Pacific coast rep- resentatlves for Kimpau pianos. FISHER BROTHERS, Astoria. Ore. nvTw mum u SAUCE MONflOUTII, OREGON Pall Term openi September 17th. Tbe (Indent of the Normal School ire prepared tn take tbe mate Certificate immediately oa gradu ation. Graduate! readily secure rood nosltioni. Kipenje of year from f 120 to 1174. Strong ACHcli-nile and PmfetoDsl courses. New epecial i't-rxtrimnit lo Manual Trailing. Well Eanipoed Training lleiiartmeat. For Catalogue containing lull aoiiounteme rem L. CAMFHEI.U OrJ B.V.BUTI.KR, ttec y ol Fatuity. frciitUot.