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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1890)
O) JFHc gaity Amu. ; YESTERDAY'S ELECTION. AST-R1 A, OREGON : TUESDAY .irXES.lKX) ISSUED EVERY MORNING, J. F. HALLORAN & COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors. 5"rORtAV hcimum;. Tcrnn of Subscription. Vrrctl l CarrJiT. ir ofc ......... 'scat !y Malt. jcr imtil!i Sent bv Mall, one oir . Ktte of poxl:is Mibscrihors. Thk Astokiax guarantors to its aler tucrs the lareeNt oirculatloii of a n-wii-per published on Hie Columbia riwr. CITY AND COUMTY OFFICIAL PAPER. a m Vote and a Very Much Mixed Result. n mt v.Ait etui; fig uitnsTor, a.m Half the candidates are beaten. How pleaded Joe Simon will be! The Uuion-labor-prohi party wasn't in it. Everyone was awav. veted: nobody got Now then for the Fourth of July celebration. Well, tfue-a!v majorities. in order now, as to The hue o.tO!lav. to Fort C.inb was down Oregon trends her compliments to Hinder Hermann, for the fourth time. Portland jnople are making prepara tion Tor the annual hegira to the icach. Carl 1J. Kiug, the world's greatest wonder, at llov' opera houe to-morrow night. Meerve has Fold the St. Helens Mist aud lought the Oregon City Enterprise-. Three bolula have come close to te gether: Decoration day, Sunday, and flection da. The I. 1LA N. Mirvvors are busy locatiug the new extension of the II vraco railroad. It was a go-as- ou-please yesterday. Some fell outside the breastworks; others by the way side. There was no courts nor real estate transfers nor marriage licenses yester day. Twas all election. Everything was worked jeterday for all it was worth; and a few things for more than they were worth. There was no ballot box at Lewis and Clarke's yesterday, but one was improvised that auswered all put poses. Yesterday work was commenced on the repairs to Mrs. Graut's building, which was damaged by fire last week Monday. Taooma is putting up S20.000 that says Tacoma has within 10,000 of Se attle's population. It's a blufT, but take down the pot. Tickets at the New York Novelty Ftore for the Carl King appearance to-morrow. A unique, startling and inexplicable performance. Upper Astoria residents should take isatodiate steps to secure a fire en giae. They can't alwajs depend on this city for fire protection. To reach the notice of a few adver tise somewhere else; to reach the at estioa of everyone in Astoria adver tise in Tun Astoiuak seven da sin the week; all the news. This evening at the Occident hotel, at 630, Carl King will give to several invited guests, a private exhibition of several of his extraordinary manifes tations of thought reading. The Tdcjrtione came Hying down yesterday afternoon in great shape, nd lert up at seven last evening. This is her day ofF; every other day and night she docs the double act. The banks were closed yesterday, the police court held no session, on ac count of election day, it being a state holiday, and the saloons were also closed, that is the front doors were. The census enumerators for this city have not et received their papers, or necessary books. The idea was to begin yesterday, but as it stands the whole thing eems badly mixed up so far. Ylhm the sun went down last even ing the bubjects of the emperor of Germany were decreased just one, as Fred liarkow had withdrawn and taken out first papers for American citizenship. As the sidewalk and planks in front of the city building will be torn up to-day, Rescue engine No. 2 will be taken to the corner of Second aud Genevieve streets, so that in case of fire it will be ready for service. Old man McGill, at Williamsport, has a mean enemy. The miscreant went to his place at midnight Sunday aad pulled tip even vegetable in Mc's garden. The depredator has been traced, and an arrest is in order. There was more "scratching" es- temav than ever before known at a Clatsop county election. The tickets as they came out of the boxes last sight looked like unto the tickets as they came out of the boxes at last December s election. J. W. Munson, of Point Adams light house, is in the city. He says that a pair of pretty Chinese pheasants, in gorgeous plumage arrayed, come to the light house twice a week. He looks out for thern and protects them from marauders with murderous guns. At the present rate of speed Third street eastward will not be finished this century. The torn up condition of the sidewalk in the vicinity of The AsroKiAK office is an inconvenience that should be obviated forthwith. The work is slower than molasses in wjater, the way it is being done, or There was fine weather and a big -.s.Nn:r''r. vote vestordav. tliero hpimr IRTif" vofq cast in the five precincts. Two years lids ago there were 1233 votes cast in the $- 00 S city and 178 in upppr Astoria, a total of 1410. This shows an increase in the vote of 410. There was considerable hard work done by all the candidates and their friends. Tickets were scratched ter ribly, a straight ticket being the ex ception. There were a. few disturb ances incident to election day, but in general the election was quiet and orderly. Some votes were challenged ; several swore their votes in. The interest centered on sheriff and county clerk, with considerable talk of knifing on the legislative ticket. Several deals are alleged to have been made and on the principle that "all is fair in war,'' or politics, which is a war of ballots, considerable was said and done that would not meet with the sanction of every day usage. By dusk Third street in the" vicinity of The Mokxixo Astokhx office was jammed with people desirous of hearing and seeing the latest. A large ster eopticon was erected just in front of Grosbaucr and lirach's saloon, aud as fast as The Astoiuan's specials were received they were- con densed and Hung through the lantern on a hnge white screen on the opposite side of the street Till a late hour the street was filled, bnt toward midnight the most of the folks went home with the confident re mark: "Well, we'll see it in The As toizix in the morning. Till 3 o'clock this morning the dispatches came pouring iu from all parts of the state, their tenor from the first being that the entire Republican stite ticket was elected with the exception of Thompson. The most of the- interest centered in the county ticket, the result being a partial surprise in somo instances, it was late, or rathervery early, when the vote was counted. Following are the counted returns up to r-:l."i this merning: ASTORIA PRECINCT, NO. ONE. (Finishcd at "3:13 this morning.) Liberty Hall: Hermann 329, Miller IDG: Thompson 2G1, Pennoyer 239; McBride 325, Townsend201; Metschan 322, "Webb 20G; Bean 323, Bonham 202; McElrov 321, LeRoy, 20G; Baker 325." O'Brien 199: Mc Bride 333; Brockcnbrough 108; Fulton 289, Kopp223; Welch 281, Fox 292, Smith 240, Morrison 203; Mc Guire -261, Page 233; Carruthers 229. Sorenson 290; Loughery 223, Smith 339; Wright 230; Trenchard, 283; Dunbar, 313; Higgins, 202; Foard, 283; Bergman, 221: Lindell, 2G4; Dealv, 215; Shively, 312; Coffey, 199; Thielson, 327; Gran ger, 184; Surprenant, 278, Franklin, 22G; Stockton, 22G; Cleveland, 228; Welch, 27G; Oberg, 2G2, May, 28. ASTORIA PRECINCT NO. 2. Court house; Hermann 317, Miller 215; Thompson 230, Pennojer 277; McBride 33G, Townsend 221; Metschan 296, Webb 233; Bean 299, Bonham 232; McElroy 3UU, Leroy 230; Baker 314, O'Brien 217: McBride 311, Brockenborough 213; Fulton 299, Kopp 220; Welch 239, Smith 291; Fox 299, Morrison 193; McGuirc 230, Page 267; Carruthers 231: Sorenson 288; Loughrey 198, Smidt 320; Wright 198; Tren chard 320; Dunbar 257, Higgins 2G0; Foard 290, Bergman 221; Lindell 207, Deary, 308; Shively 274, Coffey 243; Thielsen 307, Granger 207; Surprenant 291, Franklin 221; Stockton 214, Cleve land 211; Welch 239, Oberg 233. ASTORIA PRECINCT NO. 3. (Up to 3:45 this morning, count not yet finished.) Office of D. H. Welch & Co.: Her mann 190, Miller 100; Thompson 1G0, Pennoyer 123; McBride 190, Townsend 100; Metschan 180. Webb 100; Bean 190, Bonham 100; McElroy 195, LeBoy 93; Baker 193, O'Brien 94; McBride 193. Brockenbrough 93; Fulton 170, Kopp 91; Welch 160, Fox 180, Smith 120 Morrison 70; McGuirc lU, Page 13U; Carruthers 123, Sorenson 125; Lough ery 100. Smith 178; Wright 135, Tren chard 150; Dunbar 160, Higgins 110; Foard 185, Bergman 80; Lindell 140, Dealy, 134; Shively, 160; Coffey, 101; Thielson, 170; Granger, 90; Surpre nant, 180; Franklin, 90; Stockton, 125; Cleveland, 120; Welch, 135; Oberg, 132. ASTORIA PRECINCT NO. 4. Pacific Union caunery : Hermann 91, Miller 62; Thompson 84, Peunover 63; McBride 93. Town send 60; Metschan 92, Webb 61; Beau 92, Bonham 61; McElroy 92, LeRoy 62; Baker 92, O'Brien 61; McBride 93, Brockenbrough 59; Fulton 87, Kopp 60; Welch 73, Fox 8G; Smith 79, Morri son 51; McGuire G4, Page 82; Carruth ers 64, Sorensen 81; Loughery 45, Smith 101; Wright 71, Trenchard 74; Dunbar 94, Higgins 52; Foard 102, Bergman 43; Lindell 84, Dealv 62; Shively 88, Coffey 56; Thielsen 90u' Granger 56; Surprenant 9G, Franklii, 47; Stockton 54, Cleveland 81; Welc 43, Oberg 92. ASTORIA TRECINCT, NO. 5. Hermann 115, Miller, 51, Bruce 2; Thompson 95, Pennoyer 72; McBride 112, Townsend 55, Pierce 2; Metschan 111, Webb 56, Walker 2; Bean 112, Bonham 55; McElroy 113, LeRoy 54, Jory 2; Baker 110; O'Brien 57; Mc Bride 115, Brockenborough 52; Fulton 102, Kopp 62v Lyman 2; Welch 93, Smith.70; Fox 115, Morrison 47, Dow 1, Smith 2; McGuire 87, Page 76; Carruthers 86, Sorenson 78, Stafford 2; Loughery TL Smidt 93, Michaelson 2; Wright 69, Trenchard 97, HUlback 1; Dunbar 97, Higgins 69; Foard 125, Bergman 41, Adair 2; Lindell 110, Dealy 56, Young 2; Shively 112, Coffey 54, McCormac 2; Thielson 112, Granger 53; Surpren-, ant 113, Franklin 53; Stockton. 70, Cleveland 76; Welch 53, Oberg 96 KNAPPA PBECINCT. Herman, 65, Miller, 27; Thompson 64, Pennoyer, 28; McBride, 66, Town, send, 26;Metschan,65,Webb,27;Bean- 65, Bonham, 27; McElroy, 65, Tie Roy, 27; Baker, 65, O'Brien, 27; McBride, 68, Brockenbrough, 23. COUNTY TICKET. C. W. Fulton, 56, John Kopp. 33; J. W. Welch, 56, John Fox, 63; John H. Smith, 32, R. J. Morrison, 26; C.A McGuire, 61, C. H. Page, 32; Car ruthers, 62, C. R. Sorenson, 26; C. W. Loughrey, 66, H. Smith, 22; E. W. Wright, 51, C. J. Trenchard, 37; Dun bar, 60, Higgins, 29; Foard, 66; Berg man, 23; Lindell, 63, Dealy,27; Shively, 52, Coffey, 31; Thielsen, 63, Granger, 26; Surprenant, 45, Franklin, 42. WESTPOET PBECINCT. There were seventy-one votes cast At Westport precintc Miller 13, Jdermaaa Webb 16, Metschan 55; Bonham 16, Bean 54; Lo Roy 16, McElroy 53; O'Brien 17, Baker53; Brockenbrough 8 T. A. McBride62; Fulton 48, Kopp 12; Welch 22, Fox 43, Smith 40. Morrison 13; McGuire 43, Page 16; Carruthers 46, Sorenson, 14: Lougherv 48, Smidt 12; Wright 26, Trenchard 34; Dunbar 33, Higgins 21; Foard 35, Bergman 24; Shively 45 Coffey 15; Lindell 47; Dealey 12, Thielsen, 46, Granger 13, Surprenant 42, Franklin 17. CTiATSOP PRECINCT. Hermann 106. Miller 19. Bruce 7; Thompson 94, Pennoyer 30; McBride 99, Townsend 25, Pierce 7; Metschan 100, Webb 25, Walker 7; Bean 100, Bonham 26; McElroy 99, Le Rov 26, Jon 7; Baker 99; O'Brien 33;McBride 101, Brockenborough 25; Fulton 97, Kopp23; Lyman8;Welch89;Smith27; Fox 90, Morrison 39, Dow 4, Smith 7; McGuire 97, Page 28; Carruthers 97. Sorenson 24, Stafferd o; Loughery 90 Smidt 30, Michaelson 4; Wright 97, Trenchard 23, Hillback 4; Dunbar 93, Higgins 31; Foard 100, Bergman 24, Adair 1; Lindell 97, Dealy 24, Young 6; Shivelv 93, Coffey 25, Mc Cormac 6; Thielson 97, Granger 26; Surprenant 91, Franklin 32. SEASIDE PRECINCT. Hermann 45, Miller 28, Brace 2; Thompson 40, Pennoyer 3o; McBride 44, Townsend 29, Pierce 2; Metschan 44, Webb 29, Walker 2; Bean 45. Bon ham 30; McElroy 40, LeRoy 28, Jory 2; Baker 40, O'Brien 33; McBride 44, Brockenborough 30; Fulton 34, Kopp 31, Lyman 2; Welch 39 Smith 30, Dow 1; Fox 40. Morrison 27, Smith 2; McGuire 60, Page 9; Carruthers 42, Sorenson 27, Stafford 2; Lougherv, 32, Smidt 36, Michelson 2; Wright 25, Trenchard 44, Hilbach 1; Dunbar 42, Higgins 29; Foard 43, Bergman 27, Adair 2; Lindell 42, Dealy 26, Young 2; Shively 40, Coffey 29, McCormac 2; Thielsen 41, Granger 28; Surprenant 42, Franklin 29; Coffman 30, Williams 21, Ebermau 42. iiEWis'AND clarke's precinct. Hermann 59, Miller 33; Thompson 41, Pennoyer 51; McBride 58, Town send 33; Metschan 58, Webb 33; Bean 59, Bonham 34: McElroy 58, Leroy 33; Baker 58, O'Brien 35; McBride 59, Brockenbrough 29; Fulton 34, Kopp 17; Welch 38, Fox 36; Smith 56, Morn son 30; McGnire 39, Page 45; Car ruthers 28, Sorenson 55; Loughery 28, Smith 59; W'right 34, Trenchard 50; Dunbar 52, Higgins 31; Foard 51, Bergman 32; Lindell 46, Dealy 34; Shively 48, Coffey 34; Thielsen 52, Granger 31; Snrprenant 32, Frank lin 52. YOUNG'S RIVER PBECINCT. Hermaun56, Miller 60; Thompson 37, Pennoyer 75; McBride 56 Town send 60; Metschan 54, "Webb 62; Bean 55. Bonham 61; McElroy 58, Leroy 58; Baker 55, O'Brien 61; McBride 56, Brockenbrough 59; Fulton 62, Kopp 52; Welch 32. Fox 63, Smith 80, Morrison 48; McGuire OREGON CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS. The One Held Yesterday Was the Twenty Fifth Since 1S49. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. JUNE 2. 6G; Page, 48; Carruthers, 32; Soren son, 82; Loughery, 33; Smith, 78; Wright, 30; Trenchard, 84; Dnnbar, 53; Higgins, 62; Foard, 67; Bergman, 47; Lindell, 27; Dealy, 86; Shively, 56; Coffev, 5S; Thielson, 53; Granger, 56; Surprenant, 53; Franklin, 67. BEAR CREEK PRECINCT. Hermann 36, Miller 21; Thompson 31, Pennoyer 27; McBride 35, Town- send 22; Metschan 35. Webb 22; Bean 37, Bonham 22; McElroy 32, LeRoy 22; Baker 35, O'Brien 22; McBride 42, Brockenborough 16; Fulton 35; Kopp 21; Welch 26, Smith 21; Fox 32, Morrison 21; McGuire 43, Page 13; Carruthers 36, Sorenson 21; Lougherv 39, Smidt 18; Wright 14, Trenchard 42; Dunbar 36, Higgings 23; Foard 35, Bergman 22; Lindell 34, Dealy 23; Shively 19, Coffey 37; Thielsen 38, Granger 21; Surprenant 38, Franklin 21. Clif ten Precinct Vote. Special to The AstohianJ Clifton, June 2. Following is the vote cast in this precinct to day: Her man, 49; Miller, 13; Thompson, 33; Pennover, 25; McBride, 49; Town send, 13; Metschan, 49; Webb, 13; Bean, 49; Bonham, 13; McElroy, 48; LeRoy, 14; Baker, 49; O'Brien, 13; McBride, 49; Brockenbrough, 13; Fulton, 48; Kopp, 12; Welch, 38; Fox, 48; Smith, 17; Morrison, 14; McGuire, 48; 'Page 12; Carruthers, 48; Soren son. 12; Loughrey, 40; Smidt, 20; Wright, 35; Trenchard, 23; Dunbar, 49; Higgins, 11; Foard, 47; Bergman, 13; Lindell, 45; Dealy, 15; Shively, 48; Coffey, 12; Thielson, 48; Granger, 12; Surprenant, 48; Franklin, 12. Knappa Return Hermann. Special to The astokian.i Knappa, June 2. Hermann 63, Miller 27, Thompson 64, Pennoyer 28 Yesterday's election for congress man was the twenty-fifth congres sional election held in Oregon since 1849. Oftho twenty-four that have been held fivo were for territorial del egate and the other nineteen for con gressman. The first election was held in 1849 and the candidates were Sam uel R. Thurston, Columbus Lancaster, J. W. Nesmith, Joseph L. Meek and J. S. Griffin. The total voto polled was 943, of which Thurston received 470, Lancester 321, Nesmith 104, Meek 40 and Griffin 8. Subsequent elec tions for delegate were: 1851 Total vote, 2,636. Joseph Lane, Democrat, 2,093; W. H. Wilson, Whig, 543. t , 1853 Total vote, 7,473. Joseph Lane, 4,516, A. A. Skinner, Whig 2,957. 1855 Total vote, 10,121. Joseph Lane, 6,118; John P. Gaine3, Whig, 39S6 ' 1837 Total vote, 9,133. Joseph Lane, 5662; George W. Lawsou, Whig, 3,471. The first election for representative was in 1833. The candidates were L. F. Grover, Democrat, and James K. Kelly, National Democrat Total vote. 10.032. Grover received 5,859, and Kelly 4,193. Subsequent elections for congressman were: 1839 Total vote, 11,301. David Logan, Republican, 5,631; Lansing Stout, Democrat, 5,670. 1860-Total vote, 13,023. George K. Shiel, 6,559; David Logan, 6,464. 1S62 Total vote, 10,441. John IL McBride, Republican, 6,809; A. E. Wait 3.632. 18G1 Total vote, 14,733. J. H. D. Henderson. Republican, 8,759; James K. Kelloy. Democrat, 5,996. 1866 Total vote, 20,261. Rnfus Mallorv, Republican, 10,362; James D. Fav, Democrat, 9,899. 1868 Total vote, 22,309. Joseph S. Smith, Democrat, 11,751; David Lo gan, Republican, 10,533. 1870-Total vote, 22,833. James H. Slater, Democrat, 11,538; Joseph G. Wilson, Republican, 11,245. 1872 Total vote, 25,431. Joseph G. Wilson, Republican, 13,164; John Burnett, Democrat, 12,317. Wilson died shortly before cougressmet and a special election was held in 1873 to fill the vacancy. The candidates were J. W. Nesmitli, Democrat, and Hiram Smith, Republican. Only 14,394 votes were cast Nesmith received 8,141 and Smith 6,123. 1874 Total vote, 20,332. lieo. A. Le Dow, Democrat, 9,642; Richard Williams, Republican, 9,310; T. W. Davenport, Independent, 6,330. Le Dow died shortly after his election and a special election was held Oc tober 25, 1874. It resulted; Lafayette Lane, Democrat, 9,373; Henry Warren, Republican, 9,106; G. M. Whitney, Independent, 837; Geo. W. Dimmick, Temperance, 345. Total vote, 18,479. 1876 Total vote, 30,586. Richard Williams, Republican, 15,347; Lafay ette Lane, Democrat, 14,239. 1878 Total vote, 33,521. John Whiteaker, Democrat, 16,744; H. K. Hines, Republican, 15,593; J. F. Camp bell, Independent, 1,484. 1880-Total vote, 37,759. George, Republican, 19,578 Whiteaker, Democrat, 18,181. 1882 Total vote, 41,669. George, Republican, 22,517; Fenton, Democrat, 19,152. 1884 Total vote, 49,331. Hermann, Republican, 23,699; 31 vers, Democrat, 23,652. 188G Total vote, 51,954. Binger Hermann, Republican, 26,918; N. L. Butler, Democrat, 25,233, G. M.Mil ler, Prohibitionist, 2,753. 1888 Total vote, 60,209. Binger Hermann. Republican, 32,820; John Al. Gearin, Democrat, 25,413; G. M. Mil ler, 1,974. 1890 Total vote, about 75.000, Bin ger Hermann about 40,000; R. A. Mil ler about 33,000, Bruce, about 2,000. As Filed in The County Recorder s Offlce Yrbtcrday. Hans Peterson to N. N. Ny mau, lot 7, blk 9, Merri wether Downs GO N. N. Nyman to Hans Jacob son, lot 7, blk 9, .Mcrri wether Downs ." 100 I. W. Case, trustee, to D. A. Robertson, lots 6 and 7, tract 1. snbdiv. blk 23, Mc Clure's. 230 J. C. Dement and wire to F. Doerzbach, lot 2, blk 15, Dement's 63 M. Merchino and wife to P. O'Hara, part of. see. 15, T. 6N..R.10W 63 Previouslv reported this ear $1,403,879 Total to date S1,40G,419 HE HADE A MISTAKE. n til Mimfe Ms Just PanMinient for In-tilting u Woman. A few weeks ago a certain dentist of a certain city was doing some den tal work for a lady whose husband is a merchant, not a hundred miles from the Columbia cannery. Not satisfied with tending to his legitimate busi ness, the dentist allowed his amorous ideas to get the better of his judg ment, and made indecent proKsnls to the lady, which she resented. Even this did not cool his ardor, for he attempted to lake liberties which she was obliged to resist with force. She threatened to tell her hus band, but the dentist laughed at the idea, and told her that it was all right and she shouldn't mind that, as Amer ican ladies did not object to having an extra lover, ;uid as she was a Scandi navian she certainly ought not to ob ject to his proposals. Prompt to her word the lady went home and related the circumstance to her husband, who decided to keep quiet until the dentist presented the bill for his services which had been agreed at 4. Yesterday the tooth manipulator called at the store, and presented a bill for "5, which the husband paid, and then said "Ton infernal scoundrel, you insulted my wife, and I'm going to pay you for it now." Pulling offlu3 coat he suited the action to the word and pummeled the dentist in good shape, then turned him out of the store. It is safe to as sert that the tooth puller has been taught a lesson which will teach him to respect ladie3 hereafter. ROUND FOR ANTWERP. JUST RECEIVED Parasols. Laces. Ribbons. Embroideries. White Goods. Plaid Sashes. Trimmings. an a Pythian Bmlfli . II COOPERS The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House of Astoria. $2.95 For Ladies ! U- o2v5 1 The "French. Process! M. C. John M. W. Binger John A Valuable t'arj;i of Oregon Vi'hoat. lTeslerday the British bark Foiitr shire, CaptCobden Evans, cleared for Antwerp, Belgium. She carries 2,030 tons'of wheat, in 33,579 sacks, equaling 73,141 bushels, and valued at S36.500. This is a largo cargo, considering the fact that the ship is of 1,300 tons regis ter. Only six days were ocenpied in loading, and the same crew goes out that came in with her Tew weeks ago. The bark is an iron vessel, staunch and strong, of excellent construction, and is in line condition. She is one of the first vessels ever bound to Autwerp with wheat from Oregon. From there she will proceed to Australia, aud theu prob ably return to tin port. If the weather is any way favorable the run to Australia, which is around Cape Horn, then up the South America coast, thence across the Atlantic and to the .English channel, will be made in about 120 da s. Will He HercToOIorrow. HANI) .SEWED, DOUBLE SEAM SHOE. MORGAN & GO., It never rips. It never squeaks, flexible than a hand turn. It requires no breaking Jk Astoria, Oregom PERSONAL MENTION. L. Osgood their new The court street school will close fer mwirirr vacation next Friday, 'J-we-Bth. Exercises will be held in -theprim&ry department on Thursday r."X.atlSU, also an exhibition of the eette of the Pollard system f J-tttraction adopted by the board at the beginning of the school year. Certificates of promo iieai will be issued at that time to all pwpilfl who have successfully passe the examinations. On Friday, after i1iliiij reports, the pupils, under tate'aporriaioD of their respective ti Thnr. -with ituur InnoTwa 'will take atretic oathefcflk, a fiteoding of a 57,B race 1; Pennoyer 18, TkojapsonK; aW a-MsBooeaacol year's work. iTowneend id, tt. w. Jwiroae -on, A Scrap offaper $iTes flerLifc It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap ping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incura ble and could live only a short time: she weighed les than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle it helped her, she bought a larcer bottle, it helved her more. bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to V. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at .1. W. Conn's Drug store. Thompson & Ross are handling the product of some of the Choicest Dairies, and can supply you with a No. l article of Butter or Cheese. Pure French Candies at the Colum bia Bakery. For Fresh Bread and Cakes call at the Columbia Bakery. For Fruit and Nuts of all kinds go to the Columbia Bakery. Leave orders at the Columbia Bakery for Bread and Cakes, to be delivered at your door. The Choicest Stock of French Can- i dies and Fruits of all kinds at the Co lumbia Bakery. Some of the finest strawberries to be found In the state or out of it are from La Du's gardens at Mount-Coffin, and are sold by Thompson & Ross. Fruits of the garden. Fruits of the field in great variety at Thompson & Ross. Fresh Fruit received dally at F. Fer rell. For a good Shave, go to F. Ferrell. To-day, Fresh Cream Rolls and Cream Squares at the Seaside Bakery. All the Choicest Delicacies, made by only first-class men at the Seaside iJakery. Good Goods and low rates at the Sea side Bakery The Steamer Eellpae. .Will .make reeular trips to Kaappa and Swensea'sLanding, leaving Xaappa at7;30A.Mnndleavinj Wilson 4FIsh ersdckat2r.M. For freight -or pas sage apply to the captain, on hoard. See the Corn Doctor about it. The latest style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodkab's. t Ludlow's Ladies3f(Fj8attoes; .alwJexi We hand-turned rencluKidJ, at P. J. Goodman's. C. S. Guuderson goes to Coos bay on a business trip. P. J. Goodman and L have both moved into quarters. Mr. and Mrs. John Easterbrook re turned to South Bend, Wash., this morning. Miss Callie Munson, who has been confined to her bed for nearly three months with inflammator rheumatism, is rapidly improving. She is now able to be up daily on crutches, and thus walk into an adjoining room. Death of M. P. MulIInix The eastern mind readers, Carl King's, invitation exhibition of his mind reading powers at the Palace Hotel, Monday night, was equal to Ir viug Bishop's exhibition in tho same line. He captured the inmates of that hotel lo such a degree that a Palace party of forty-five has been formed and reserved scat3 for his public per formance at Irving Hall on Wednes day night Argouaut. P.ijj Alaska Salmon Pack. Maston Parke Mullinix, son of Dr,.L. P. Mullinix of this city, died at his father's residonce at 11:15 yesterday morning. Deceased was a young man of promise whose untimely death car ries sorrow to a home, and occasions regret to a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. He was born January 30th, 1872, at Worthington, Green Co., Indiana. He had been attending the Bishop Scott Academy at Portland till about two weeks ago, when ho was stricken with typhoid fever, and came homo only to breathe his last The funeral will be from Grace Church to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. A CASE ET POINT. Svk FitAXCisco, June 1. Recent advices from Alaska state that the prospects for a big salmon season are good. Nearly every vessel of the fleet which left San Francisco isdoiugwell. The Indians prophesy a good season because, according to their calcula tions, a heavy winter is always fol lowed by a big run of fish. Mind Reader Carl Kin?. In our forefathers' days, pimples wero V tributcd to diseased blood. But modem medicino has demonstrated that rich food does not crc&to eruption;: by fonlin? the blood, but retards digestIont which makes the stomach torpid, and tho circulation doggish, and iu turn causes aa enfeebled action of the pores which congest or become pimply. Tho modern theory therefore is not to treat tho blood, bat the stomach and liver, aad it Is under this now idea, that Joy's Vege table Sariaparilla was conceived. It is wip ing tho old "blood disease" idea out of ex istence. A caso iu peint: " I bavo had for rears spells of indigestion aud dyspepsia and tried nearly everything Finally I took ono at the leading samparlUos. It caused pirn alee to break out on my face, which I was told was caused by tho potash. Tlearing that Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla did not con tain mineral, I sent for It. Tho pimples dis appeared and I hare had no return of the id spells. II i$ a cure for Indigestion and tys-Mptla and the attendant face eruptions." Mas. C. D. Stoxct, 1221 Mission street. S. JP. FImc Table Wine Delivered at 60 cents a gallon, to any Bart of the city. A line line of pure alifornia wines at low prices, at A. W. Utzinger's Cosmopolitan saloon-SS Telephasieliatfa-iBis; flaase. Best Beds iu town. Rooms per night 50 and 25 cts, per week Sl.50. New and clean. Private entrance. At the Marquam Grand last even ing this gentleman gave his final en tertainment to a delighted audience, who applauded to the echo his marvel ous mind reading exhibition. His powers are certainly mystifying in. the extreme, and he is undoubtedly a physchological wonder. Yesterday's Oregon tan. Kupepsy. This is what 5011 ought to have, in fact, jou must have it, to fully enjoy life, Thousands are searching fojr it daily, and mourning because tlicy find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually bj our peo ple in the hope that they may attain this boon. And vet it may be had by all. Wo guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon dyspep sia and instead Eupepsy. We recom mend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, .Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c. and 1.00 per bot tle by J. W. Conn, Druggist. a --- - Take II Before Breakfast. The great appetizer, tonic and liver regulator. In use for more than 50 years in England. Positive specific for liver complaint. Bad taste in the mouth on arising in the morning, dull pains in the head and back of tho eyes, tired feeling, dizziness, langour symp toms oi liver coinpiauu. itcuieuy ur. Henley's English Dandelion Tonic. Re lieves constipation, sharpens the .appe tite and tones up the entire system. Get the genuine from your druggist for Si, and tate acconung to uirections. The Herman IIohsc Cigar. The La Paloma cigar and other fine brands of cigars; the finest in the city, at Charley Olsen's.nextto C. H. Cooper. A Fi-ae !t Of Gooseberries received by Thomp son & Ross. Meals Ceekea f rer. Private rooms for ladies and families: at Central Restaurant, next to Foard 4 Stokes'. cliltrciCfyh-Pitcier'sCasiiria AH the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest Eerfumerj, and toilet articles etc can e bought at the lowest prices at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria. WeiMkard's Beer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open tho year 'round. Drink Knickerbocker bottled beer. Tkere Are Seme Nice Rooms. Over the Mikado candy store, suitable for offices, for rent. Apply to Alex Campbell. riginator ! -XTjS. Imitator. A Snap in Real Estate. 11 Acres, close to river and street car line. Only $500 per acre, for ftj-kyt only. S5,000 can be made on this property within three montha. - iHM Odd Fellows' Building, tX-Ol&OlJaH ASTORIA. M No matter what trade or profession you choose you will easily detect the men of oiiginal ideas; the men who push themselves and the town the live in ahead; men who are a credit to their profession and tho community they live in: hut you are also sure to find the imitators, those who are at the rear end of the proces sion, men who never have an original, bright thought or do an original, bright act. If let alone they will exist on what liberal, unsuspecting people permit themselves to be rob bed of; but no sooner does the original, enterprising man make a move, and the imitat ing tail-ender tries to benefit by his superior's genius. Note the weak attempts of the old-styled shops to imitate my Saturday Surprise Sales. It's enough to make a horse laujrh. Lots in Case's Astoria Are iw on Stti AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Real Estate Ok PRICES FROM $150 TO $250 EACH. . TERMS One-Half Cash ; the Balance in Six and Twelve Months. Weinhard's Lager Beer! Is the Choice of the Connoisseur. Superior Facilities for Shipping in Car Lod Orders for any quantity to be directed to H. WEINHABD, Portland, Oregon. Corner Twelfth and B. Telephone 19, r.m For New Goods, Original Styles and Low Prices Look to HermanWise The Live Clothier and Hatter, In the Occident Hotel Bl'cVg. John Itoberson, Ires. A. T. Brake, .Iffr. Notary Public. P FLYNN, The Tail KEE?S IJS STOCK THE Finest Woolen Goods for Suitings. AH .the.Latest-SfytatT lie buys for Gash at Eastern Prices. 'He Guarantees the Beat WoikBuaahlf aaVatf Garments. Call and see for yourself. Barth Block, ASTORIA. Oa AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE. MARTIN OLSEN, Successor to E. C .Ilolden. The oldest established Commission House In Oregon. Goods of all kinds sold on com mission. Auction Sales Every Saturday. General Repairing, Jobbing and Uphol stering done. Fine stock of Furniture on band. When you want Bargains in Household Goods go to MARTIN OJL8E.N F..H.SURPRENANT&C0., County Coroner. First Class Undertaking ESTABLISHMENT. New Styles, Caskets and funeral material Next to astouiax ofllce. GOTO LARSON ft MUMMR -?OB- GROOEREBS AND FKESH FBCIT. Orders Delivered Free f CaaiMwOaaJMf Orders Solicited. TlurdftaaaV next to Pioneer oatotr . E. F. HOOKAH 0 (Successors to) ixK DEALERS nr Groceries Pro-duo Water Street. Astoria. Oaaf TELEPHONE NO. 7. F.: The Pacific Real Estate Co. incorporated March 20, 1800. Real : and : Pctioual : Property Bought and Sold on Commission. Ofllce on Third St, near the Central Hotel. Correspondence Solicited. Attoria, ... Oregon RKI.O P. PAUKEIt. CARL A. HANSON Parker & Hanson SUCCESSORS TO C. L. PARKER, DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Coffee and cake, tin cents. Central Restaurant. at the New Goods Arriving Every Steame THI8 WEEK, Dress - GoodSi The Old Stand - Astoria Orej-on. The Law and Abstract Office OF C. R. THOMSON OXK DOOR KAST OF DESnClT'S DKUO STOKE A complete set or ADstract Books for the entire County always kent Dostedto date. Special attention given to practice la the U. S. Land Office, and the examination of land titles. PATRONIZE HOME INOUSTRY! There Is no occasion for the most fastidi ous of our citizens to send to Portland or San Francisco for Custom Made Clothes As they can get Better Fits. Better Work manship, and for less Money. By Leaving their Orders with MEANT. New Goods bv Every Steamer Call and see him and satisfy yourself. P. J. Meany. Merchant Tailor. A NEW ENTERPRISE. City Express Transfer H. D. Thing and O. I PROPRIETOR. Headquarters at Main 8lreetBaa TELEPHONE NCeicHT A General Eipiaai and Pclrtaty Sal transacted. r Your patronage la solicited.. The Oregon Bakery A.A.CLEYELASD, FraVlV ' M Bread, Cate art fstn None but the Best Katorlala Uaam Your Money's fforfii IS WHAT YOU GET AT Foard & Stokes Groceries IN- and Provisions. Everything In a First-class Store and at Extremely Low Figures. Goods Delivered all over Town. The Highest Price Paid for Junk. FOARD ft STOKES For Sale. HOUSE AND LOT, CORNER OF MAIN and Ninth streets. Lots 50x100, all graded. Inquire of VAN DUSEN Ss CO. Satisfaction Guarantta1 Ci Bread delivered In any part ef John G. Bemtni, DRUGGIST. -. Successor tt W. E. DtAtfit a ffe' Carries Complete. Btoajjtaf . ? Drugs and Druggists' SunSfHSjt rreaerl-Ktoas CarefUly CaaaMaaJsaa Ageatto - t Iff axtoan Balre sad JCorwaftoa vM cgaSM SFT- Thompson "- "7 Carry a FaU Um at i Choice Staple and Hmff Groceries. Give Us a Call ana Bt , -V V" -'