We have Just rrlvd direct from tht factory a very fine lot of Broom. Just what you wiint whn house cleanltif. We also have a full Una of Brushw, Bcrulm, Dish Moj. Whlsa: Broom, Dusters, tto. Kr OoodK itnil porltl prlci kit th lm. KOSS. HIGGINS , CO. THE TIDES POR MAY ji.uy rrr Hatlirday . BUNDAT . Monday , , Tuesday , Wedruvday Tfcursday , tHday . . VaMM-day . aiUNDAT . Monday , , Tuesday , , "Wednesday Thureday , a. m. i p, . "l K,nC ftrf hTm" tC 77Ti i-.ii s.f 4:16 M .. t !: 1.1 6:13 T.O . . t :4S T. till . ... 4 1:14 T.l T:I3 T.l .. t 7:1 I.I 1:15 T.l .. 1:41 I.T 1:11 7. 7 . 7 1:11 I.I 10:11 7.1 .. 110:11 7.1 10:16 l.t ... I U:4 7.111:11 I.I , . 10 11:11 7.1 , . II 0:14 1.4 1:15 7.1 ... II 0:11 1.4. 1:56 7.0 .. 13 1:14 I. II 1:14 I I . 14 llOS 1.0 1:14, I.I JUw Water. I A. M. Friday" .""."777X1:41.0.4 HnturJay . . .. 1 10:40 0.0 HUNMAT . . . 111:40 0.1 Monday .... 4 I: to 1.2 Tuesday . . . . S 1:15 l. Wednesday . .. I l:4 1,4 Thursday ... 7 l:tl i.g Friday .... I 4:50 l.J Hnlurday', . ,. I 1:40 0.1 HITNDAT ... 10 1:24 0.2 Monday . ... ,11 7:0 -0.1 Tuosday .... 11 7:46 -0.1 Wednesday ... 13 1:20 0.0 Thuraday . . .14 1:11 0.1 P. M. h.m. 10TU0 11:04 12:40, 1:52 i:in 1:17 4:60! 6:401 4:12 7:0S 7:42 1:11 1:61 ft 3.1 1.1 i'.i 1.1 1 1 1.0 1.1 1.4 1,7 1.0 1.2 I r Are you going to the WORLDSFAIR nt St. Louis, Mo. OU may if you buy your Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Un derwear, Trunks, Sox, Shirts, etc., at Herman Wise's store. A number with every $10 pur chase. Keep your slips if you only buy a dollar's worth. . When you have 10 worth together you will re ceive a numbered certificate, which entitles you to an equal participation in the distribution of the Y 0 FOUR REE IRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP TICKETS which Herman Wise gives to his cus tomers. Why trade elsewhere and lose this splendid chance? HERMAN WISE Bfctf Reliable Clothier and Hatter Meet meat Hoefler'i soda fountain. Send In your order for Wyoming coal. 8. Elmore A Co. Flahcrmrn: Dixie Queen. In ll-oc. Valla, 40 cents. P. A. Trulllnger. The swellpet shop In the city. Bix artists at the Palase bathi. Four up-to-date barton at tht Occl--dont . Tou don't have to wait. Orayi river full cream cheese war ranted the beat on the coast. Depot and aole agency at No 417 Bond atreet, Bond Street market. Wholesale and retail. Improve your flower and vegetable garden with bone, or land plaster, fer tiliser, for ale by Johnson Bros. New atock of fancy goods Just arrlv- ed at Yokohama Baiaar. Call and 1 the latest novelties from Japan. Yon will always And the best 16c mm! in the city at the Rising Sun res taurant, No. 811 Commercial street. Rooms Some choice housekeeping rooms now vacant and for rent, over Peterson & Brown's shoe store. Ture and wholesome Ice cream, 15 e a pint. Delicious Ice cream soda and confectionery at Taint's candy store. 9 EH by 12 .HE! And all the smaller sizes of We have them in Axmin Body Drussel, Tapistry Brussel and the Crex Rug. See window display. rugs, ster, CHARLES iJEILBOPJ G 590-592 Commercial St. S0N Proceedings of Closing Day Busy and Profitable Gathering of County and State Educat ors Disbanded. A very profitable and enjoyable con ventlon of the teachers' of Clatsop county came to a close last evening. During the aesslon of the Institute the efforts of tho visiting Instructor Supt. A.ekirmuo and Professor Ressler and Lyman, have been highly appreciated and productive of great benefit to the local educa'.ors. Superintendent Ack erman says; "The ability to apply the knowledge we have I the tronVst at tribute of a good teacher," and be Il lustrated his own right to that dlstlno tlon by a practical demonstration of such ability. His humorous handling of some of the dryer qustlon of school work enlivened what might otherwise have been tomparatlvely. uninteresting subjects. Prof. K. D. Kessler. of Monmouth. contributed largely to the success of the Institute. His pleasing way and fine presence emphasised - the Impression made by his able addresses, and his ex cellent voice In song wa an Inspiring feature of the sessions. In hi brief stay In Astoria Prof. W. D. Lyman of Whitman university crrat ed a warmth of regard very similar to that generally felt toward bis brother, the county superintendent. Professor Lyman Is a polished gentleman of high scholarly attainment and stands In the front rank of the native son of whom Oregon 1 worthily proud. HI Uluinl nation of the subject of United States history, during the Institute will long be remembered ,as will thi keynote of hi theme; "The two pier of the great bridge over which the march of civilis ation ha passed are Individual liberty nd union.". The special music features of the af ternoon session were two. Professor Ressler sang a touching song entitled "Absent." which reached a tender chord In many hearta. Mlsa Kathryn Shlvely sang the "Ttrtuh Serenade,' from Ben Hur. and In reeponse to 1 hearty encore she gave "Long Ago She Said She Lo-ed Me." In a moat capti vating manner. Mis Nellie Busey was accompanist. ally mrltorlous, and received much favornble omment.t. ' -,, A most pleasing f f uture of this sea l(m wa the music discoursed by the orchestra .anslstlnf of , M. Johnson, violin; J. C. flwope, cornet; B." D. John.), cello, and Mr. Otto IIHlborn, accompanist County Superintendent Lyman, wjiose mom prominent characteristics are modesty and proficiency, is congratu lated on tb entire success of the Insti tute, due to the careful preparation and wise execution of hi plans. Grand voting contest for the moat popular Forester at the Dime Musee. RESOLUTIONS. - The following resolutions were adopt ed by the Institute at the close of the session: Whereas, The success of an Insti tute depend chiefly on the effort of those In charge and the quality of Instruction given; and Whereas. Our county superin tendent and corps of Instructors have been untiring In their effort to make this session a success; and Whereas, - Thl eslon of the Clatsop county teacher' Institute has been a most Instructive and profitable one, be It Resolved. That we, the teacher of Clatsop county, extend our thanks to our efficient county sup erintendent. Professor Lyman, for hi efforts to make the Institute a source of assistance and Insplrai'in to the teachers of the county; . StateSuperintendent Ackerman for his helpful suggestion end word of cheer; to President IUs Inr for his practical Instructions and for hla successful effort to make the Institute pleasant a well a In structive;' to Prof. W. D. Lyman for hi clear and scholarly pre sentation of the subject of United State history; to the pastors of the city churches for their hearty co operation and encouragement; to the senior class of the high school for th'iir evening' entertainment; to all who assisted in the musical , program; to the trustees of the Methodist church; to Mr. A. R. Cyrus for the use of the piano; to the secretary and his assistant; to the press of the city for Its uniform courtesy; and to all who In any way helped to make the Institute a success. And. be tt further Resolved, That a copy of these resolution be spread upon the min ute of the Institute and that eople be given, to the pre for publica tion. EVENING SESSION. The largest audience of the Institute assembled last evening at the M. E. church to listen to essay prepared for the occasion by members tf the high school graduating class. There are 10 member of the class of 1903, six bf whom took part In the exercise last ev enlng. The essay were under the gen eral topic "Recreation In Local His tory" as detailed In the program pub lished yesterday morning, and were, of decided merit and Interest, showing much careful preparation. ; Tho excel lence exhibited attests the fact that our high school course In English I not outranked even by many eastern school!, which I further vouched for by those who know. It I In compet ent hands, and at least two text books are used besides those required. '. " While possibly It Is hardly Just to distinguish between the six who all did so well ,the essay of Mis Laura Fasta ben 1 on "Discover lea of Juan De Fuca" and of Ml Emelta Una on "Explora tion of Lewi and Clark," were eepeo- TUB LATE L. C. KINNEY. The funeral of the late Lyman C. Kinney will be held In this city tomor row and the Interment wUI be In the cemetery on Clatsop plains. The body Is expt:t9d to arrive down on tonight' train. The hour for the funeral servic es has not yet been named and the ar rangement In detail will likewise not be known until later. Mr. Kinney came to Ore.n from Iowa with his parents while Jnly 7 year of age. The family settled first In eastern Oregon.where he wa associated In mining and In the tlon he struck out for himself. ' He settled first in eastern, where he was associate both In mining and in the' iteneral merchandise business, and In 171 moved here, w hirr be ha line re sided, lie is survived by Mr. Kinney. 11 Immediate relatives are Mrs. Or Rogers and Mrs. Mary Brisbane, agist ers, and one brother, Layfayette Kin ney. They reside In Newberg, Ore gon. Mr, Kinney's last illness Belied him early Tuesday morning. An at) see wa found to be forming In one of his ear and realiaing the Import ance of Immediate attention he went to Portiind on the early train of that day. The growth was operated upon at the North Pacific sanitarium and he Immediately thereafter became uncon scious and remained so until the end. The abscess had penetrated the brain. and that was the direct cause of death. LECTURE AT LABOR HALL. Labor hall wa filled last evening to hear an address on tbe Industrial prob lem by Captain F. L. Evuns, a veteran of the Civil war. The captain, who is a finely preserved man, vigorously showed the defects of the present sys tem, It strike, boycotts blacklist, and other evil, and pointed to public own ership of public utilities as the only mean of solution. HI talk wa honest and earnest and met with a cordial re sponse. He wa followed by Chairman J. F. Well h. Just returned a vice- president of the State Federation of La bor, held at La Grande where he wa re-elected, Mr. Welch pointedly how- ed that the laborer and wealthmaker must go to the ballot box to get the creation of hi toil and Issued a chat. lenge to anyone to .rove how It can be done otherwise. ERECTED MONUMENTS. J, H. Imhoff, the Portland monument 1 msn .formerly of Astoria I in the city. He has Just erected handsome monu ment In Greenwood cemetery at the grave of Mr. Catherine W. Feeley, Albert Nllson, Emll Erlckson, Thomas Moore and Thoma J. Moore. The last named Is the man who wa killed In January, 1900.' by an insane man, whose exciting capture by Sheriff Llnvllle will be remembered. His father, Thomas Moore, was a well known resident of Astoria before bedied 10 year ago. Mr. Imhoff also has a contract to build i a 11400 monument for the family lot of j Hon. Benjamin Toung. ROBBERS FOUND GUILTT. J.W. Smith, one of the two men arrest edhere by Sheriff Llnvllle and later taken to Portland, bas been tried and convicted of robbery In the state circuit court In Portland. He was charged jointly with Albert Lyman of robbing J. W. Collins, on March 20, but was given a separate trial at the request of his attorneys. Murphy and Watt. Ly man, who acquired considerable notor iety by Jumping from the train while enrouts for Portland, was tried yester day. It took the jury just 15 minutes to ! hrlnv In a VArrilet milltv n. phnrM In hi defense Smith testified that the knife with Collins' name upon It and which was found in his possession wa obtained from a gypsy at Seattle. , LAST QUARANTINE LIFTED. With the lifting of the quarantine Of E. H. Bteffenson oc Thirty-eighth street, which ha just taken place As toria la once more free from all con tagious disease, and the Indications are the present conditions will continue. The last house to be Infected wa thoroughly, fumigated by City Physic- Ian Pilklngton so there la no probability of the fever being Introduced from there. 1C, IT OULAID S I LIS In $1 and $1.25 values. Gen uine goods, not substitutes or imitations, now on sale at 69 and 79 cents C7 season's L latest designs; all the popular., colors and the most artistic styles. &e A. DUNBAR CO. WHO, SHOOT ITS WAT TO GLORY. Chairman Charles V. Brown of the regatta committee apent yesterday at Chinook. The Chinook Gun club I al ready practicing to attain a perfection at breaking clay pigeon which I In tended to make the capture of the re gatta medal a certainty. The regatta entlment In Chinook I first class, as fixed up by Mr. Brown, and a good crowd will be In attendance. Grand progressive show by talented artists Tuesday evening. May It Three halls. 10c admission to the three. A PROMISING LAD. A most excellent essay on the salmon Industry and cold storage methods written by HUH McCroskey, a lad of 11 years, wa read at the teachers' In stitute yesterday. The youthful writer Is a pupil of the Shlvely school, under Prof. A. A. Cleveland, and his produc tion reflects much credit on the Institu tion. In penmanship, style and neat ness hi manuscript could be equalled by but few adults. Mrs. Eilvcard Heintx, 171 Franklin avenue, .wishes mulc pupil. Beginner only accepted. Special attention to fingering and time. THREE GREAT SHOWS. On account of the stupendous aggre gation of talent and attractions engag ed for the Progressive Dime Musee of the Ladles' club, which will show on Tuesday ovenlng. May 11, It ha been found necessary to secure three hall One Is In the Flavel brick, one between Orlffln's tnd Morse' stores and one be tween Trulllnger' cigar store and Pet erson and Brown's. One 10c ticket ad mits to all three sections. - SETTLED OCT OF COURT. A civil suit brought by M. M. Pier- son vs. Jim Martin, -w a introduced! yesterday In the court of the justice of the peace but a the interested parties signified a willingness to settle the af fair out of court, the case was dismis sed. The suit was brought to recover 125.25 alleged to have been due on an unsettled account. Delieaeiesfoi the Tabic The equal of our asortment of near and delicate edible for the table cannot be equalled else where. Jellies and Preserves in Glaaa, Lang's Fruit Catsup, Something neJr, Norwegian Knueke Bread, Fancy Cookies and Cakes, Paradise Soda Cracker Biscuit, Pilot Bread, etc. V FOARD a STOKE CO. Astoria - Ore. IRON WILL ADDRESS A. O. U. w. Grand Matter Workman Wm. Smith of Baker City Is. expected to arrive to-1 day, and to address the members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen and the Degree of Honor this evening at the Presbyterian church. Commit tee from each of the three lodge hsive been appointed to meet him at the de pot and do the honors. But they are the most sanitary, convenient and cheapest .bedsteads you can use. We now sell them as low as .... SOUND HARD $2.50 We have a auprlua of our spring Carpets, Linoleum and Hatting. To reduce stock we will sell at price which all can afford. Best qualltlea and styles. Buy quickly. H.' H.1ZAPF - The Housefurnisher 03O-4334 COMMERCIAL 8TREET Churches. First Lutheran Rev. will conduct the usual morning and evening. Oscar Ostroml services both Remember the Dime Musee occupies three buildings. Flavel brick, building next to Trulllngar's cigar store. One ticket admits to all. 10c. WANTED ROOMS. Any one having rooms for rent dur ing .he next week will confer a favor by leaving or sending word to C. E. Foster,694 Commercial street; telephone 2541. We want about 100 rooms for members of the Foresters grand court which meets Tuesday. Will want room from Monday to Friday. ' Committee on Entertainment. Congregational Rev. Evans P. Hu ghe will preach at 11 a. m.. and Rev. Harold Oberg at S p. m. ..... Grace Service at H a. m. and 1:1 p. m. a usual.' Sunday school at 12:10 m. Holy Innocents' chapel, Uppertown Holy Communion at 9 a. m. ' Methodist Rev. Harold . Oberg will preach In the morning on "Living In the Right Atmosphere." In the even ing Rev. Evans P. Hughe will preach. Good music. - : 1 ' . ..-.' , Baptist All the usual , services will be observed. Sermons will be preached on the following subjects: "The Unity I of the Savior and the Saved" and "The Efheslan Twelve." . a Norwegian-Danish Methodist Sun day school and Bible cla !0 a. m. Sttr j vices both morning and evening at the I usual hours. Morning subject: "Glory J In the Inner Court." Evening sub-1 Ject: "How Much Do Tou Owe?" Class meeting T p. m. m . . . l The I Palace I Cafe wH .) The Best Restaurant Refular Meals. 2SCeats Sunday Dinners Specialty Everytllar tie Market Affords Palace Catering Company f U PHOLSTE R I NG Bring Your Orders to tlie FURNITURE EMPORIUM Everything for tho House. . . , New Store at 504-500 Bond Street Adams $ Henning'sen SORSSII SHOES porosis shoes are now sold in every leading city In the world. America no lonjrer goes abroad for ideas in' footwear, it is universally acknowledged that Sorosis sets tbe shoe styles in Europe as well u in America. The daintiness and stylishness of some styles, end the sturdy wearing qualities of others, commend them to the favor of fastidious dressers in every part of the globe. AH styles, aQ leathers, (3 JO. 1 : Somb Spkcul hakd-mads STVLMraoM Custom DaraaTMBifT, fo.oo. and UrwAaus. If your dealer does not keep them tend for Hlf-neuaremcnt blank and copy of our new Novelette, containing- a splendid love story. Tht sharpness of ateel," by Julian Street, with five beanUful illustrations. Address, SOROS IS SU04 CO., Niw Teas, Boa tow, oa Itwic, Kais. " HOTEL PORTLAND The Finest Hotel in the Northwest PORTLAND, - OREGON NEW ZEALAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Of New Zealand : VV. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS Has been Underwriting on the Pacific Coast over twenty-two yea- SAMUEL ELMORE A CO., Agents, Astoria, Ore.