Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILV JOimNAU PORTLAND. S A TC3DAY EVENING; JULY .27. 190f.W; OREGON STATE FAIR . ' -'f" .' -J -VI N :. .. 1 -V: t ' llliEES ABROAD SHOULD BE BEST EVER DISLIKE HEW LAW STORnillllGS Sea Captains Ask That Sta tion Be Located at Port of South Bay. Steam and . Extensive Plans Ujtfder Way Which IMs Hoped by Man Inquisitorial Features of Tassport Act Strikes Sore Spot Heating agement Will Surpass Anything Ever Before At- tempted Of like Character in the Beaver State. SAILORS DORSE ' I.-'.- .'.-'V-V. :' '.W. '; Hof Water "A Greater Oregon state .fair." This ,1a the motto, that baa been chosen by tbo management of the annual ax poll tlon held at Salem and which. Is td ba opened this year on September II and to be closed on the evening of Septem ber Jl. Extensive plan are under way which It la hoped will make the fair thla year the largest and moat successful In the hlatory of the atate. For the paat few years the bl( annual atate exposition has been gradually working back to the oia standard or nign excellence wnicn it used to hold, but wnicn sagged dur ing the early nineties and only began to climb back after the Lewis and Clark exposition. rise BxJUblts Prepared., Already fine exhibits hava been Drac tloally prepared by nearly every county of the state. The grounds nave been rearranged, new buildings have been consjrHicted fr the housing of the iyi exhibits ana many large improve enta nave been made. The Oregon Agricultural collere and the experiment atatlon are preparing to aubmlt large displays, as are a number of the owners of large farms, who will arrange farm exhibits showing the en tire producta of their establishments. Track la line Shape. Lone Fir track, the mile1 track at the fair grounds, has some of the fastest harness and running records In the world and It has been worked upon dur ing the spring and summer until it Is In better shape than ever before. The list of entries already made for the events there during the week of rac ing Includes some of the best-known horses on the racing circuit The fol lowing are some of the entries that have already been made and their records: t:0 pace, Greater Salem stake Miss Georgia l:0SVi, and aired by the great McKlnney; Tidal Wave 2:0; Delilah J:0W, as a 4-year-old; Lord Lovelace (4) z:iltt, winner of this stake last year, also winner of six out of seven races in which he started In the north' west; Ollle M. 2:11 "4, an old-time favor ite; Sherlock Holmes 2 : 1 1 4 , a fast Mon tana pacer; Mandolin 2:12; Bwiftwater BUI M2tt; Queen B. 3:1S44. the winner or this stake In 1(04; North Btar, witn a trial mile in 2:11, and Cope de Oro, a very fast green horse, owned by the famous driver, Ourfeet, and with a workout In 2:07 to hia credit, hacks All Xemored. The row of shacks and atanda, candy atores and lunch counters, which form erly faced the main pavilion, have been entirely destroyed. The dairy building which stood near the walk, from the en trance gate, has been moved across the wit from the pavilion. Between the dairy building and the pavilion an ex panse of green lawna and flower beds, with beautiful statues and rountains. ill a-reet visitors thia year, The greatest change la in the atock exhibits. The, entire collection or oio, open-faced barns has been removed, and In their place lz new, mooern ana sani tary structures have been erected. These show bams were designed with the idea of providing the greatest .pos sible comfort both to the exhibitor and the spectator. They were butlt around an oval. In the form of the nub or wheel, with its projecting spokes. The center space will be used for the judg ing of stock. Of the 12 new barns, Ave are for horses, three for cattle, two for sheep, one for hogs and one for goats. Alto aether there is an area of almost two and one half acres under roof. There are 698 stalls and 142 pens, making total o, 1,040 apartments for the ac- (Jooraal Special aervteej . London, July 17. Americana living in London are excited over the new American regletratton law for Yankee oltlsena living abroad, required by the "i rind a gooa aeai oi rewninmn mnnr th im.rlnn aubiecta to the now rrirlatratinn law." Mid Consul-Gen era! Wynne. "1 think it hae probably caused mora bad language to be used by Americana in foreign countries than anything else that has ooma alon for half a century. The principal objection la the Inaulsltorlal features or tne law Americana abroad dislike to hare, the government Inquiring into their private affaire. "For tha present I hear a numDer or them with rather alarming vehemence and profanity declaring that tney win never answer the questions Uncle Sam has chosen to ask. but possibly tney will reach a less bellicose frame of mind later on. For my own part i am glad to have my countrymen pouring in to register." commodatfon of livestock exhibitors. CHIMPANZEE, GUEST AT DINNER, ALMOST AS INTELLIGENT AS HOST (Jonrnal flperltl Berries.) Newport. R. I., July 27. An intel ligent chlmpansee, named Consul I. property of a New York anmal show proprietor, was the guest of honor at a small party given by Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Belmont at their summer home, Bcl court, yesterday afternoon. The presence of a chlmpansee In Newport was the result of a promise made a long time ago by the owner to Ellsha Dyer, who Is the owner's per sonal friend. The animal was quartered at a Newport hotel yesterday morning and taken to Belcourt In the afternoon In Belmont's automobile. At the luncheon In honor of the an imal those present were delighted to nee him eat with a knife and fork and perform other tricks that betokened In telligence. Those present Included Mr. and Mrs. Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsha Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry 8. Lehr, James De Wolf Cutting and a few other friends. SEARCHING TAX RECORDS III , Special Prosecutor Digging Data in Grant Lands Case. (Special Ptapateh to The Journal.) Albany, Or., July 27. Attorney Torn send, the special prosecutor for the government, has been In Albany ex amining the records pertaining to the Oregon & California railroad grant lands,' with special regard to the amount of taxes paid by that company during the past 30 years. This Is a difficult task, as ine eariy records were not firoperly kept. The Information gained s to be used by the government In the attempt to force the lands of that company to sale to actual settlers In accordance with the terms of the grant. Much Interest centers in this investiga tion, and the residents of this section are rIoely watching developments. Hundreds of applications have been made by people from all conditions in UNWRITTEN LAW PROTECTS EIRE Miss Estella Corwell Not to Face Trial for Killing Bennett. BONFIRES M GREET VISITORS Boston's Old Home Week to Be Opened Tonight With Big Celebration. applications life and these awnlt the announcement of the ability force a Hale. of the government to PALOUSE MAY BE ON THE MILWAUKEE (Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.) Palouse. Wash., July 27. A corps of railway surveyors ere at work for the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul road, with headauarters at Collins. Idaho, and It is believed by many who claim to be the Inside that tho building of this ting link will put Milwaukee over tne Washington, Montana (Journal Special Service.) Los Angeles, July 27. Evidently Miss Estelle Corwell, who shot and killed George T. Bennett, a prominent con tractor with whom she had lived for several years aa his. wife, and who was about to marry another woman. Is not to be prosecuted. Prosecuting Attorney E. J. Fleming saya he considers that the 'unwritten law covers the case, and snld: "I could never find the heart to pros ecute a girl who slays her betrayer, or a htiHband who avenges the wrecking of his home. With all due reverence for the written law. It Is not lessened by In dividual vengeance visited on this class of monsters. This announcement has created a great stir On all sides and ministers and others are rushing Into print In op position to Fleming's views. This Is the fifth case of its kind in this city within 25 years, and In the other four the defendants were swiftly acquitted by trial, but the "unwritten law" was never mentioned. It la prac tically settled that the case will be place before a Jury In defense on the vehicle of "emotional Insanity" and an acquittal Is generally expected. NEW TRUNK LINE IN THE PALOUSE (Journal Special ferries.) Boston, Mass, July 27. Great bon fires will blase forth as beacons on the hills of Masaachusetts tonight In wel come to the tena of thousands of sons and daughters of the state returning for the "Old Home Week" celebration. AH the chief cities and towns of the state have arranged to keep open house during the next seven days for the en tertainment of former aona and daugh ters who have found new homes in the west and in other parts of the United States and Canada. And they are com ing home by thousands, as Is evidenced by the rush already on, to visit again the scenes of their childhood, to renew old acquaintances and to spend a happy week with family and friends. The celebration will naturally center In Boston, the historic capital of the state, which Is looking forward to the argest crowd or visitors in her history. The city is profusely decorated for the occasion, the state colors of white, blue and gold predominating. Immense 'Welcome" arches greet the visitors as they arrive at railroad station or boat landing. The floral decorations of the famous Public Oardens have never been surpassed, while In the common have been placed electric fountalna and other features designed especially for the occasion. The courthouse, city hall, statehouse and other public buildings. together with the hotels and business houses and many private residences, aro gay with flags and bunting. During the next seven days there will be family, school, association and col- ege reunions of all sorts; military maneuvers and parades, civic, trades and electrical processions, historical pil grimages, religious and patriotic observ ances, river carnivals, receptions to the governors of New England and other distinguished guests, illuminations and band concerts, banquets, inspection of warships, yacht races and aquatic sports and athiettc contests almost without number. The various daya of the week have been appropriately designated aa fol lows: Sunday Founders' day. Dedicated to Blackstone, Wlnthrop and the founders of Boston. Monday Patriots' day. Dedicated to Adams, Hancock, Hevere and the patriot sons of the city. Big New England fire men's muster. , Tuesday Greater Boston day and Home-Comers' day. Dedicated to the suburban communities. Wednesday New England day. Dedi cated to the people and governors of the New England states, urana civic and trades procession. Thursday Massachusetts day. Dedi cated to the people and industries of Massachusetts. Automobile parade and electrical parade. Friday Women's day. Dedicated to the women of the city and state. Saturday Military day. Dedicated to the defenders of the commonwealth. Mobilization and parade of the mllltla under the command of General Nelson A. Miles. DISTRICT FORECASTER THINKS PLAN GOOD Station Will Likely lie Established Before Long When WlUapa Harbor Will Re in Line With Other Ship ping Centers In Pacific Northwest. District Forecaster Beals of tha local weather bureau service has recom mended to the chief of the department that arrangements be made to have storm warnings displayed at South Bend, Washington, when the occasion demanda, the recommendation being made In response to a petition signed by nearly every shipmaster plying out Of Wlllapa harbor. The petition Is a compliment to tho efficient service of the local weather bureau, and the fact that Its signers are nearly to a man mariners, goes to show that the storm wnrnlna-s are SDnrecl- ated and taken seriously In the fullest meaning of the word. Some years ago Astoria was the only station In this district where storm warnings were dis played, but now thev fly from every oini or importance along the coast, 'he service was Krsduallv extended from Astoria to North Head, the two life saving; stations at the mouth of the Columbia. Tillamook and Marshfleld, In Oregon, and Wain and Anacortes, In Washington. With warnings at all these places shipping men are consid ered pretty well protected against going to sea under dangerous conditions. lie petition from South Bend was re ceived a couple of dava ago. and Mr. Beals acted promptly and favorably, since he is or the opinion that the Issu ing; of storm warnings Is one of the features of the service. The signers recommend that George Foster be ap pointed because he has a suitable wharf. Last fall many vessels were saved from riding out terrific storms off the Columbia river, paying heea to Mr. Beals warnings. At first mariners were Inclined to look upon It in the light or a matter or little merit and Im portance, but now that Its usefulness has been established the red flag com mands attention nearly every time. This department of our business, inaugurated only about a year ago, has grown to be one of our largest. We are at present installing apparatus in the largest and most expensive buildings under construction and at prices, in some cases, above those made by others. Our clients and patrons are, however, taking no chances. . The W. G. McPherson Company is always ready to back its guar antees fully, and in every way. The W. G. McPherson Company Heating and Ventilating Engineers. 328 GLISAN STREET. CHURCH BELL FOR CHINA Steamer Alesia Sails Tomorrow With Mixed Cargo. Among the freight on the German steamer Alesia. which sails from this port tomorrow morning for Hongkong via Tokohama and other way ports, will be a real church bell to be used for assembling the Christians of the city of Canton to worship. The bell Is a good-slsed one, valued at about $50. Other Items of freight of rather un usual character aro a corpse, several bicycles, sewing machines and smoked pork. The corpse Is that of a Chinese who died here some time ago and Is to be returned to his native soil for the sleep eternal. Sewing machines are common enough here, but It Is stldom they are Included on the manifests of craft bound for the orient from this port. The Alesla's cargo In valued at 112, 943, $126,617 of this amount being for flour, of which commodity there are 34,871 barrels stowed beneath the hatches. The larger portion of this flour goes to China. A few hundred thousand feet of lumber Is also Included In the cargo. The oriental liner Nlcomedla, which arrived this week, has been discharging Alnsworth dock this evening, where the at Montgomery dock, but will shift to freight consigned to local merchants will be removed from the hold Nlcomedla. orient October 1 kagnlar Liners to Depart. Alesia. orient July Is Hreak water, coos Kay July z Costa Rica, Ban Francisco July SO Roanoke. Han Pedro and way Aug. Alliance, Coos Bay August 1 Redondo, Seattle and way August Nlcomedla. orient August O W. Klder. Ban Pedro and way.. Aug. 7 Numantla, orient August 21 Arabia, orient September IS Teasels In Fort. Henrlk Ibsen, Nor. str Alblna A I..U n.. k Alhln Tola Br. sh Elevator docM Zlnlta, Br. bk Astoria Chehalls, Am. bktn Knappton Maori King. Br. aa...East. West. I.Dr. Co. Alvena. Am. sch Westport J. M. Griffith, Am. bktn Btella Dalgonar, Br. sh Columbia No. 1 Mathilda. Nor. ss Portland Lbr. Co. Alumna, Am. sch Drydock Bee. Am. sch Willamette I. & B. Wks Transit. Am. schr Astoria Virginia, Am. schr St Helens Irene. Am. schr Astorlfc Thyra. Nor. str.. . .Inman-Poulson dock I.yra, Am. str. North Pacific Lumber Co. Nlcomedla. Or. ss Alnsworth Lumber Carriers Bn Konte. Aurella, Am. etr Ban Franclaco Jani Rolph. Am. sch.... Ban Francisco Casco. Am. str Ban Francisco Jim Butler, Am. str Ban Francisco R. D. Inman. Am. str Ban Francisco Thomas L. Wand. Am. str.San Francisco Excelsior. Am. str San Francisco Coaster, Am. str San Francisco Sule M. Plummer, Am. sch. . .Ouaymas Wasp. Am. str Ban Francisco Northland, Am. str Han Francisco King Cyrus, Am. schr.... San Francisco BeuTah, Am. sch San Francisco AmerleanaAm. sch Ban Pedro En Koute With Oamant and OeneraL Buccleuch, Br. sh Hamburg Hrenn, Fr. bk Hull Conway Castle, Br. bk Antwerp Europe, Br, bk Antwerp Genevieve Mollnos, Ft. bk. London Rene Kervller, Fr. sh Hamburg Laennec Fr. sh Swansea I.e Plller, Fr. bk London Martha Koux, Fr. Die Hamburg Moxamblque, Br. sh Newcastle, E. Samoa. Br. bk Shields Slam, Qer. sh London Thiers, Fr. sh Newcastle, E. Vlncennes, Fr. bk Glasgow "S'ijjjll . l 1MI I kB , I I mil nil ffpm BREAKWATER ARRIVES & Iduno road to Palouse. In this case Palouse would get direct connection with the eaHt over the Milwaukee, which is now building to the coast. This con- . , 1 1 -, 1 . n, 1 1 1 Kn eAm at U.rlAJ Idaho, at the mouth of the 8t Maries f?uf"; river, to Bovill. the terminus of the Washington, Idaho & Montana. A large contract for ties has recently been given the potlatch Lumber company, and tho new road, It is said, win be necessar to facilitate the delivery. The lengtl vjf the connecting link will not exceed 60 miles. MARSHALL LAKE ORE FABULOUSLY RICH (Special Dispatch $o The Journal.) Marshall Lake, Ida.. July 87. The mining district Around Marshall Lake is booming, and many rich mines are being Pgeveraf very rich mining claims have recently been purchased at Bear creek, In the Marshall country, by the Wash ington Mining & Milling company. They are working on their claims with a large force of men. This company al ready have a two-stamp mill In opera tion, and by the time snow flies this fall it will be largely Increased, prob ably to five stamps. Their big tunnel Is now in nearly 200 feet, and It is in rich pay dirt the entire distance.. Some of the ore Is fabulously rich and has assayed nearly 138,000 per ton. (Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal.) Deary, Ida., July 27. The track of the Washington, Idaho & Montana rail road is now laid from Palouse, Wash ington, to thla point, a distance of SO The Milwaukee has surveyors In the field and will connect with the Washington, Idaho & Montana at this point from 8. Maries, Iduaho, gtvlng the Palouse wheat belt the benefit of another transcontinental road. Har vard, 22 miles up the river from Pa louse, has been the terminus of the Washington, Idaho & Montana for the past year, but service will now be es tabltahed here and this will probably remain the terminus for some time to come. Sixty Yeara an Astorlan. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Astoria, Or., July 27. Q. W. Raymond Is dead at his residence on Youngs river after a prolonged illness. He was horn In Astoria 0 years ago and has lived In this vicinity all his life. He belonged to a pioneer family and was roiaien to many or tne oia timers of this section. The funeral will be held today. wiiii unci iiiciih bi jvvtui y tew. Death of Veteran Fisherman. (Special Dlspatcb to The Jouraal.) Astoria, Or., July 27. Olaf Benson, who had fished on the Columbia river for over 0 years, died .yesterday of cancer or tne stomacn. tin was a na tive of Sweden, aged 70 yeara. unmar ried and had no known relatives. Ha win ba buried Sunday. . FALSE PRETENSES IS THE CHARGE (Special Dispatch to Tbe Jonrnal.) Albany. Or.. July 27. W. B. Benton has been arrested In this city by Dep uty Sheriff Minto of Marlon county on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. The prisoner had been over to the bay and on returning to this city was taken into custody. It is al leged that he obtained $25 falsely from J. S. Cooper of Salem by asking him to Indorse a check for him at the bank in Salem, representing that he had money in the bank at Vale. He was taken to Salem to answrr to the charge. He asserts his innocence and says there is some mistake, as he has the money in bank, as representee. ABERDEEN FILLING COMES FROM HARBOR Craft Prom Coos Bay on Lookout for Survivors. The steamer Breakwater. Captain Macgenn, arrived last night from Coos bay, berthing at the foot of Oak street bout 7 oclock. Hhe brought consid erable freight and a good list of pas sengers. She sails on her return trip Monday nignt. Officers of the steamer report foggy weather off the coast but a smooth sea and light winds. They kept a lookout for vessels that might possibly have picked up survivors from the steamship Columbia off the California coast but did not sight a sail or funnel of any kind from Coos to the Columbia. MARINE INTELLIGENCE Begnlar Liners Bn to Arrive. Costa Rica. San Francisco July 27 Alliance, Coos Bay July 30 Redondo, Seattle July 80 Roanoke, San Pedro and way.... July 30 Breakwater, Coos Bay August 2 O. W. Elder, San Pedro and way. .Aug. i. Numantla, orient August 18 Arabia, orient Sept. 1 - izs. THE POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY "PURELY OREGON" BEST FOR AN OREGON. AN HOME OFFICE COB. SIXTH AND ANKENY STREETS. PORTLAND A. I MILLS, -r : I SAMUEL, . CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, i-: Preiident , , General Manager, , , -Assistant Manager. ISnectal riWpntck Tbe oarmt.t Aherdeen. Wash.. July 27. The reso lution of the council at the last meeting tc fill m the streets or tna city with sand and gravel taken from the bottom of the bay. when the work of dredging to deepen the harbor is done, Is in line with improvements mat nave oeen pro jected for two or three yeara. It was decided that practically all of the tide flats east of Division street, up to the hill should ba holds out filled, if the material DANCE HALL MEN PROPOSE TO QUIT (Special Dlspatcb to Tb , Journal.) Aberdeen, Wash., July 27. There la a rumor that the proprietors of the dance halls In thla place have nearly decided voluntarily to close. Tha proprietor of the principal resort has stated that he has no desire to carry on a business that is under the ban of the authori ties and that ha will close without be ing compelled to do so. AUSTRIAN RUSH ; FROM BURNING CITY IJeanal'npeetot Hsrvice.) London. July IT. Tha town of Tech- emoechln, near Marlcabad. Austria-Hungary, la burning. There la-a wild panic among tha resldenta,- who arty rush Lag from the city, i TOUT LITXB Is out of order. You go to bed in a bad humor and get up with a bad taste in your mouth. You want something to stimulate your liver. Just try Her btne. the liver regulator. A positive cure for constipation, dyspepsia and all liver complaints. Mrs. ., Fort Worth, Texas, writes: "Have used Herblne in my family for yeara Words can't express what I think about It. Everybody In my house hold are happy and well, and we owe it to Herblne' 8old by all druggists. Ham burg .Antwerp .Antwerp .Antwerp .Antwerp .Antwerp Lelth . .London . . London Antwerp Marechael Turrene, Fr. bk Ville de Mulhouse. Fr. bk Ouethary, Fr. bk , Pierrl Lot!. Fr. bk Walden Abbey. Br. sh , Glenesslln, Br. sh Versailles. Fr. bk General de Bolsdeffre, Fr. bk General de Negrier. FT. bk... Bayard. Fr. bk Vllle de Dijon, Fr. bk Antwerp Coal Rhipa Ba Bonte. Belan, Fr. bk Newcastle, A. Col. de VllleDols Marentl. Fr. bk Newcastle, A. Claverdon, Br. sh Newcastle, A. Wlllscott. Am. bk Newcastle, A. Port Patrick, Br. sh Newcastle, A. St. Mlrren, Br. sh Newcastle. A. Crlllon. Fr. bk Newcastle, A. Ardencralg, Br. bk Newcastle, A. Eugene Schneider. Fr. bk. Newcastle, A. 8t. Louis, Fr. sh Newcastle, A. Buffon, Fr. bk Newcastle, A. Castle Rock, Br. sh Sydney, A. Tramp Steamers En Konta. Queen Alexandra, Br. str Madras Strathness, Br. str.... Port Los Angeles Oil Steamer En Bout. S. W. Pprter, Am. str San Francisco ALONG THE WATERFRONT ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT AgctablelTeparaflonErAs sirallaring (beTooAsatlftrtiii ling die S marts toiBam of BAST ncss and RnlContalns od&itr Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. Acpt tfOUDcS&tziiuum. JUSmum AcMltUtt jtouttttd WmStrl- Aperfect Remedy forConsflpi-j nort . aour 3romarji.uwni WonnsforrvulsioiisJ'everisfr ness and Loss OF Seeep. Facsimile Sitfnafarf of NEW YORK. ilia For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Mil i sigiliyif- TOCuiranUed under JB II I, A. AT m ir sv AW IF Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years Tnt eswTftwa swaeaarr, mmm awn. i. ryyyyvvvi (lagan's Magnolia Balm A liquid preparation for Faoe, Neok, Arms and Hands. Makee tha skin Ilka you want it. Daaa it In moment. It la nolth sr stloky nor greasy. It's harmless, clean and rsfrsshlag. Cannot ba dsteotad. Two oolora, Pink and White. Usa It morning noon and night. Winter, Spring, Summer Fall. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFO CO., 44 S. Fifth St., Brooklyn, M. T. The German steamer Arabia from this city reached Yokohama this week bound for Hongkong. The steamer J. N. real is operating on the run to The Dalles In place of the steamer jeiepnone ror a rew days while the latter Is having her boilers washed. No definite arrangements have so far been made by the San Francisco & Port land Steamship company for a steamer to take the place or the lost Columbia. The San Francisco Portland Steam ship company's steamer Costa Rica, Captain Mason, is due to arrive here tonight, but she will probably not get in until tomorrow morning because a strong northwest wind will retard on her way north. She left San Francisco Thursday noon and it usually takes her three days to make the run. MARINE NOTES TEA Four types for four tastes; you may as well try them all. Yonr tracer returns year meaey If yoa dont like Scailliaf Bet;'we say tin. Astoria. July 27. Sailed at 6:10 a. m. steamer Vosburg, for Nehalem; sailed at 6 a, m. barge Wallacut, in tow of tug Samson, for Tillamook; sailed at 7 a. m. steamer Elmore, for Tillamook; ar rived down at 7:S0 and safled at 11:40 a, m. steamer George W. Elder, for San Pedro and way ports: arrived down at 3 . m. British bark Zintlta. San Francisco, July J7. Arrived schooner Lettitla from Columbia river. Port Los Angeles, July 26. Sailed schooner Americana, for Portland. Astoria. July 29 Sailed at 2:21 p. m. schooner Abble. for San Francisco. Astoria, July 27. Condition of the bar at 8 a. m. smooth; wind northwest, 6 miles; weather cloudy. Tides at Astoria today: High water 1:04 a. m., .u reei; s:oa p. m., 8.2 reel Low water J5:47 a. m., 1.3 feet; 9 p. m. 2.1 feet. ASTORIA TOE LARGEST CITY IN OREGON i (with the exception of Portland) ia the headquarters for the sal. mon industry of the world. Astoria has the climate, there ar neither flys, fleas, mosquitos nor dust Golden Grain Granules The 100 per cent pure cereal health coffee, can be had front ths. following grocers in Astoria, via.: ' Milk Depot No. 1 Grocery. Milk Depot No. 2 Grocery. Milk Depot No. S Grocery. Fisher Bros." Co. A. V. Allen. Acme Grocery. Schalfleld. Mattson & Co. Ross. Hlgglna & Cow . C. M. Chrlstensen. " '" Tongue Point Lumber Co. Store Johnson Sl Morrison. Suomalalnen Cooperative Co. E. Hauke & Co. , 8. L. Nauthrup. . .j XH BiSIIB, O. (Center for lumber Industry on the Colum bia river.) Ferris Bros. McMllan Mercantile Co. F. Traw. M. Ellis & Co. A. L. Richardson. J. L. Bell XAT IAXAMA, OK. J. P. Hansen. XJT WAJLBENTON. OB. Warrenton Grocery Sc Butcher Co. C V. White. zw obabjulbt, o: F. Dresser. XV CLATSXAJTEB, OaV(A. Ilvat city, where settlers are wanted.) E. L. Edgerton. Henry Krata, H. Me Kiel. A. R. Millar, M. E. Page. " nr iumauwa, OaV Tlrnotha Richards. XV BSASJX9B. QSj m. B. W. Otto. F. Dresser (two atoraa), . "Golden Grain Granules" is served at Locksley Hall, Seaside, Or, because it is the 100 per cent pure health coffee., , -.- More Cheap Rates. On August 8, 9 and 10 the Canadian Pacific will again place on sale round trip excursion tickets toastern points ai very low rates, i-assengers routed via spoicane. via Seattle and Sumas. or via Victoria and Vancouver. For full Particulars call on or address F. R. ohnson, O. A. P. D., Portland. Oregon. Smelt Catch Continue. Aberdeen. Wash.. July 27. Tha In dians of the Qulnault reservation are still tnklng large catches of smelt, hav ing shipped out t.700. pounds In ona day. The highest catch of one boat waa 1.100 pound. . v Tor iem call Main JM or A-S24S. Zee Delivery eompaoyiSSl Stark at. Preferred Ctook Cmums woods. Allen Lewis' Bast Bread, i ' ' BiaiiaiiiiaiEXziBEiiiiiBsnuiiKSsxss jBntB'HitiwMwnmimiKtnilllWttlinini'i s I FRONT AND 7 HomeDecoralino Is not a difficult matter when yen IlOIUE-I,AC THE ORIENTAL WOOD FIXIS3 X combination of moat durable Tar. ftlsa and Stains for Interior Wood "WorK, Floors, Furniture, eta. THE CIC PAriT 1 i.vi A M i. II