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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1890)
4 "Ss ? iST-JKIA, OREGON: TUESDAY JUNE 21. 1890 ISSUED EVERY MORNING, J. F. HALLORAN & COMPANY. Publishers and Proprietors. AsroaiAX Rviuung, - Cass Stkkkt. T nan of Snbscrlptlon. if rrcd hv Carrier, jmt week 15 cla Sent liy Mall. ier month... cocr.s Vnt by Mull, one year ... $7.00 Krce ol postage lo subscriber. The Adtoriak Ruarantees to lfc adver .twthe Urset virculatioii of any newspa per published on the Ohiinbu river. CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. Keen & Cook report lots selling at Seal Rock beach. The McKanlass minstrels will be at Liberty hall to-morrow night. Census enumerator William Kelly has completed the work in his district Mr. R D. Books, an old settler of Ska XBok&wa, is reported to have died yes terday evening. Reserved seats at the New York Novelty Store for the Nellie McHcnry performance Thursday night In less than a week Astoria will have a daily mail to the seaside, and free postal delivery. The world move3. There are sixteen boys in the peni tentiary under 20 years of ago, who should be transferred to a reform school. Rooms have been finished off in the second story over Thatcher's grocery store, and will be occupied by liini and his familv. The people of Sitka have sent a vig orous protest to congress against the proposed removal of the capital of Alaska from that place to Juneau. Elmore's boat No. 26 capsized yes terday at Desdemona sands, but Chris. Ericksen and his helper were picked np by another boat, and but few things were lost Albert Grove, the ten-year-old son ot Ole and Martha Grove, was drowned sear Cathlamet last Saturday. The funeral will be at one o'clock to-morrow afternoon. One of Astoria's charming widows now wears upon a shapely finger, a dashing diamond ring, which looks as if fome fortunate man had secured a prise, and the others are left. One or the first to receive mail t&atier addressed to street and num ber, is W. Ii. XJhlenhart, who yester day received a package addressed to bis name, 464 Third street, Astoria. Some slato colored Chinese brick ?ire on exhibition at Worsly &Car ratber's office. The Chinese have some way ot giving the brick any de wred tint or color, while they are in the kiln. A large lot of square white stakes fortsarking town lots went over on tie steamer Electric yesterday to Skipanon, and are to go to the Gear b&rt ranch, on the Astoria and South Coast railroad. The Oregonian Railway company, lsaitod, has been sold to the Oregon a Railway company, including iu otading its tracks, lands, etc., for 31, 053,811.14. This is the system known as tbc Narrow Gauge road. The red flag with its cross of blue, bordered with Tvhite, lost ono stand ard bearer yesterday, when John O. Ringsted bade adieu to the king of Norway and will hereafter uphold the starry emblem of the free, for he took first papers. Nellie HcHcnry, who has captured all the cities by her clever acting will appear at Ross' opera house next Thursday, with her clever company ia "Lady Peggy." The sale of reserved seats will begin to-day at the New York Novelty Store. The Salvation Army had an , excel lent meeting last evening in the Swed &k M. E. church at TJppertown, which tfeey occupied by request of the pas tor and members. Eighty-two persons were present They are to meet there again next Monday evening. The case of Lee Oallaw, the colored man who shot P. C. Foy last Friday aonring, was yesterday dismissed in jaetice May's court; as Foy admits he was crazy drunk at the time, does not believe Outlaw intended him any barm, and therefore he will not appear against Mm. The delegates to the grand lodge, A.O. U. "W., which, convenes in this city July 8th, will come down on the steamer T. J. Potter, which has been chartered for the occasion, and will be aaetonthe way by a committee, who will assign the visitors to their rooms, so that on arriving here there will be bo delay in finding where they are to room. Justice May vesterday sentenced Richard Griffin to pay a fine of $15 or serve seven days in the county jail for coatemipt of court A short time ago GriflSn preferred a charge against a Ban and it now appears that the man paid him a small amount not to prose cafe the case and the man skipped oL The sentence ,was just right, sad will teach Griffin a lesson not to fool with the courts. la addition to its other telegraphic nerriee, Tax Hosxxxa Astobian has bow arranged with the United Press for s& exclusive night report The riofance ot diction, accuracy of detail, facilities for obtaining news from rrery quarter, and the rapidity with which sews is flashed from the scene of the occurrence recorded, to the Bewspaper receiving the report, are the well-known characteristics of the United Press service. It covers the entire field of news, carefully select ing aad preparing that .matter which it both important and entertaining to the reader a point which alone guar- its value as interesting read- The Little Dandy Alcohol Stove at XeeAlScaltey. MtnhTibrtfce FruT"t Jly, nslneTeryhody will celebrate with Fmtreclvucaaeed from F. Terrell's laaffi acowtweat of Reman Candles, Sky Rockets, Torpedoes. Pin Wheels, Xiflfer Chasers, Boys' Pistols, and all Urti oT rirr-rrnrlr The finest stock in the cttrto satoct frost, and at prices to salt thtBMSt fastidious customer. Come ariy and have y oar pick. Leak at the Chskiajr and Heating Oil Steves at Nee 4fc Scalier. LMtcstsek ef Oil, Alcahel aadGaso Itaeftevee atNoe & Sculley. THE NINTH TOURNAMENT. Where Will The Association Holi It This Year? SJ'OKAJfE FALLS WOULIt .111; A GOOIJ l'LACE TO JIA 'R IT. X Little Inside History Begirding Last Tear' TonrBiaeBt at Tatoau. A little item iu yesterday's Astor iajj, regarding the time and place of holding the ninth annual meeting and tournament of the Northwestern Fire men's Association, has elicited consid erable comment from the bo3s, many of whom have attended every one from the first which was heldin this city, on the 4th of July, 1882. In every one of the association meetings the Astoria fire department has carried away most of the coin and considerable of the glory, and they have well and justly earned all that they at any time carried away. There was no harder contest in any of the annual tournaments than that last September at Tacoma. It is a matter of record that the Astoria de partment there made a wonderful rec ord, and all things considered, an nn paralled one. It is notgenerally known the nature of tho combination that the Astoriaus met and vanquished at Tacoma, on the occasion of the eighth annual tournament. They there metfoemen worthy of their steel, and a few of the foemen that were rung in from the outside so to speak. The Astoriax refers to the team from Vancouver, B. C. A little history of some of the personnel of this team is in order. Tho team was composed of fifteen men. They didn't belong to the Vancouver fire depart ment, but had come expressly to do up the Astorians and win some Tacoma money. They got fooled, however, on both propositions. As a matter of fact, ten of the fifteen were the famous English Tattersalls team, of Toronto, Canada, world beaters, who had a record of twenty-three championships. A good many Astorians who were at Tacoma last September will remember their captain, a brown man with long side whiskers who was himself a run ner from Runnerville, Run county. Ho was a wealthy Englishman, a famous athlete, a man with any amount of money and unlimited con fidence in the powers of his men. He had brought them from Toronto, to Denver, Colorado, to take part in the firemen's tournament there. "While there and before the tournament had begun, some of the Colorado firemen discovered who these men were, and they were not allowed to compete. They had come at big expense, and hated to go back to Canada without picking up a little 'American money somewhere. At this juncture a circular from Astoria, re garding the September tourna ment, fell into their hands. Their plan of action was quickly devised and as fast as steam could take them, they were in Vancouver, B. C, where they joined the fire department, in time to get in under association rnles, and show up in great shape at the Tacoma tournament Tho Victoria, B. C, boys were in the secret, and wanted to take the field against As toria, in every proposition, hoping to have Astoria named first, and then get the field for a very little. But two or the Astorians recognized a few of the sinewy sprinters who wore masquerad ing as Vancouver firemen, and the result was but few pools were sold. The Astoria boys realized the task be fore theni, and how well they acquitted themselves is a part of the history of the Northwestern Firemen's Associa tion. They won the principal prizes, the association championship, and dis tanced the Vancouver men on every proposition that was advanced. The question now comes up, when and where will the next tournament be held? The president of the asso ciation, B. S. Worsley, who may be styled the creator of the association, yesterday telegraphed to C. W. Walts, the secretary, at Albany, to call a meet ing of the directors in Portland, for next Monday, 30th inst, where the timo and place will be decided. The board of directors is composed of J. N. Hoffman, of Albany, Geo. A. Bur bank, of Tacoma, and W. J. Barry, of Astoria. There are now propositions for the tournament of 1890 from Victoria, B. C; Ellensburg, Wash., and Spokane Falls. Victoria proffers 33,000, Ellens burg is not settled as to finances, Spokane Falls hangs up a purse of $5,000. Spokane Falls wants to have the tournament in September. So far as Astoria is concerned, Spokane Falls and September would just suit its. The way the meetings are, practic ally, the annual gathering of the fire men from various parts of the north west Pacific coast does not result as beneficially as it might The idea is to get experienced men together from the different volunteer fire depart ments, discuss topics of common in terest, and paramount importance to practical firemen, increase the stock of information on the matter of how best to subdue fires, and then have a few friendly contests, to create a spirit of emulation, and exhibit the efficiency of the several departments. But an attendance at every ono of the annual tournaments from '82 to '89, has convinced the writer that the tournament oversnaaows me asso ciation meetings. At Salem, at Van couver, at Taeoma, we could hardly get a quorum of the representatives together to transact business; while at the tournament track strong men struggled for places, and ladies were carried fainting from the throng. It has been suggested that the tourna ment and the association be held at different times. This is not practic able, in a country, where cities are so far apart, and traveling is so expen sive as on this northwest coast There must be a genuine zeal, a hearty de sire for the success of the common good, the mutual welfare, on the part of the several delegates. Our boys aren good shape for the coming tournament There is no reason why Astoria shouldn't be heard from at Spokane Falls next Septem ber, for that is where the tournament and association meeting of 1890 will probably be held. There is one thing about getting up a team to participate in a fireman's tournament, and that is about the same as sometimes comes up in a lodge when one will say: "O, Tve been there; I've been through all the chairs; Tve got all the glory that I want; get some, other fellow; put him through." That's about the way some of the boys feel who have been caper ing down the track at the various tournaments, and have come back as victors and been received and welcomed as becomes tUe.city.Jo 'welcome its victorious lepresentatiTes. " They're wiUlingfca&iafac desirous that some one else tiFbtdcFget in and drill this time. But looking back along the; years and noting the line of brilliant i victories that have made the name of Astoria synonymous with success, and given our seaside city a prestige that should never be allowed to depart from it, it is probable that when Sep tember's sun shines on the tournament track at Spokane Falls, it will see landing to the word the Astoria boys, ready to speed down the dusty street, and listen for the shouts of applause that conies 150m their seagirt home. .MAltINK XBWS. The steamer Maria came down the river yesterday from Portland. The three-masted schooner Web foot, arrived at Knapptou yesterday, and will take on a load of lumber. The steamship Oregon, Capt E. Polemau, sailed for San Francisco yesterday noon, inking from here 151 cnrtl-o f m'ctaK QO or:? rf cilin .mil iofi I immlini nf sl.nnkc ' The three-masted schooner Norm a completed her load of lumber afc-Trul-liuger's wharf yesterday, and sails for San Francisco to-day, with Rev. G. W. Granuis and wife as passengers. The German bark India, which sailed from London Christina, and was feared to have been lost, was spoken June 1st by the ship Tndiano, which 1ms arrived at San Francisco. When spoken, the bark was in lat 21 north, long. 125 :MV west She will soon arrive here. The steamship Columbia, Capt F. Bolles, arrived from San Francisco at three o'clock yesterday afternoon bringing 400 tons of freight for this port including 9S9 cases of can?, and 1,187 packages of miscellaneous freight She had seventy cabin and forty-live steerage passengers. Hand in tho Nainps. In order that Astoria may be prop erly counted iu the census, any per sons or families who have been omitted, by the census enumerators can be counted in the returns by leaving their names at this office. It is very likely that many have been omitted, "and will be left out entirely unless they report in person, when the enumerators will be notified. In Portland hundreds have been skipped. Let Astoria's en tire population be reported, if possible. The new restaurant of It L. Jefiery is fast approaching completion, and is to be one of the fiuest on. the coast In the grst one of the upper boxes in the balcony is a new piano, and here will be stationed three musicians, who on piano, violin and comet will render the latest musical gems every day from 11:30 a.3. to 2 P. ;.r., and from 530 to 7 p. m., during lunch aud din ner time. The restauraut will be opened next Tuesday, July 1st The Astoria baseball club had a meeting last night and decided to de cline the kind invitation from. South Bend to come over there and play on the Fourth. They will remain here and participate in the celebration, and later in the afternoon play a game at Judge Taylor's new grounds on Smith's point, at terminus of the Bay rauwav. Last Saturday in the circuit (X ui t Matilda Young obtained a divorce from Frank N. Young, and last even ing a license was issued for her to wed J. E. Boyer. Evidently single life has no charms for her, and if ''marriage is a failure"' in one case, she is willing lo try it again. They were last evening united in matrimony by .lustiee May. i;k was ASHAarni) To Auk Ajjaiti, but His Frank Letter Gut It fur llim. A fc.r months at;o one o the anfortunaio inmates in the Fan Frauciseo Almshouse was inspired lx the Fensational statements in the newspapers with the belici that Joy's Veseia!.lc?arsaparil!a would help him. But without money, how to get it was tho ques tion. Finally he wrote to the Edwiu W. Joy Co., appealing to their generosity, and it was not unheeded, the coveted prejmration be ing sent by the next parcel delivery- It effect is best told in nsubsequcntlctter, from which we quote the follewing: " I suppose you know me by this writing, and my circumstances and condition. Al though improv ing, I ask of your generosity for another bottle of your Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Its laxative action is perfec tion itself. It has so thoroughly regulated my syttem that my catarrh, rheumatism, constipation, and headaches arc all better. J feel ashamed to ask in this way, but what ahall I do? I thought I might not need any more, but I am now so anxious to keep it up; but j ou see how it is." It was tent, aud be can get more if he needs it Wantrd. A good girl: good wages: apply at tin Mikado Camiy Factoiy. For Rent. A Kcslaurant, all furnished, and in good .shape. Apjt'y at the Main Sticet lions?. For a good Clean ilooin, go to the Main Sticet House. War! 1a declared without further notice and xo tkkms Of peace until every man in Astoria lias a suit of clothes made by Mcany, the reliable TATI.OIt. Call aud sec the splendid stock he has just received : don't be faked; have j'our clothes made in a reliable house. To Kent. Furnished Rooms, nicely situated. Apply at the residence of P. .1. GoDd maii, IK) First sticet Talk is cheap. We lead, others fol low. Try the home made bvcad at the Oregon Bakery, and judge for yourself. Thompson & Ross arc handling the product of some -of the Choicest Dairies, and can supply you with a No. 1 article of Butter or Cheese. At the Bazar, the finest line of Gloves, Mitts, Ribbons, etc, etc ZfloHry to Loan On Improved Farm Property, for two yci! s or longer. Address Box 313, City. Go to llic Bazar For the cheapest and best Sateens and Black Dress goods. Potatoes and Vegetables. Strawberries and other berries, Cher ries. Currants and all seasonable Fruits at Thojipson & Ross. Go to the San Francisco Gallery for the finest Photograplis and Tintypes. Olney Street Tfcc Hoffman IldHbc Cigar The La Paloma cigar and other fine brands of cigars; the finest in the city, afChariey Olsen's.nextto C. II. Coopcril 5?d,'s Sa5?l,ar,l!?, can IieYcr bo com- ! Ifllctejy written. The peculiar curative Strawberry season is pretty nearly over. A few crates still received -daily by Thompson Jtoss. ITohscs Fer Rent. Apply at the Pacific Real Estate Co, Frcsli Bread and Cakes every day at Columbia Bakery. All orders deliv ered to all parts of the city. - Remember the Austin houWat "the Seaside is open the year .'round. THE STATE UNIVERSITY. The Exercises Mm last Week at That Mtflflon. Tilt: r.UMiUATixr. class or mvo. Eugene, June 21. The commencement exercises begau on Shnday, June loth. " The first of the week was the elo quent Baccalaureate sermon, which was delivered by Rev. Mr. Gordon, j the Baptist minister of Portland. The sealing capacity of Villard'hall was filled. His remarks lo the graduating class were very interesting and in structive. They not only sank into the ' lUIHl minds and hearts of those 1o whom I ?; were addressed, but his words of gniuance ana oiessmg ieir tticir 1m- lrcssion for crood Upon others present j This is the title of Hie new comedy The next interesting event was the to be produced at the opera house on musical given on Monday evening by Thursdav eveniug by Nellie McHenrv the musical instructor, Miss McGor-1 and her talented companv. mack. It was a success. All who j The piece is by Bichard Carroll and took part rellected credit upon their j Frank Tannehill, and tells a story of teacher. x ' a lost child, who grows up as the Tuesday afternoon those assembled I daughter of a disreputable pawn in the hall were highly entertained by ( broker. A villain of the good old Archbishop Gross's address to Use , Bowery kind enters into a conspiracy soeiclics. ,with the pawnbroker to palm' off on a It was full of good advice lo thoso ' rich man, who has, years before, lost a who are just starting out in life. The baby girl, this waif, and thereby se two principal topic? of his1 discourse J euro the princely reward. The plan is were '"love' and "home,"' which he ' executed, Peggy is transplanted from thinks should bo and arc Ihc fonnda- the paArnshop to the rich man's home lion slouec and pillars of all society. aud, later, saves this benevolent dnn- - Tuesday eve witnessed the re-umon ticrhcatt from being murdered by the of tho Entaxian and Lanrean societies, raen who had befooled him. It was a very pleasant event The , Then, to clinch the whole business, programme, one half of which was j Foggy turns out after all to be the given by the Eutaxian, and the other ; rich man's daughter, and the villians by the Iaurcans"was vf ry interesting. Jre foiled. On "Wednesday .. ir. the law stu-1 I" one scene she dresses as a sailor dents graduated" though there were boy and confronts her pawnbroker four graduates only two had orations. , parent and his accomplice and they Mr. Bronangh delivered an oration 0:1 1 do not recognize her, though every the subject of "The Magna Charla body else does, including the dog. and its resalls." ' Thus is the way of the stage. She .. Mr. Potler next held our attention by hir s opinions on tho subject of ts of the Progress of Humanit v." "Limits Concluded from his remarks that he did not even in a-small degree think as Mr. Bellamy, the author of "Look ing Backward" does. Prof. Condom's remarks to the grad - uatiugclass law graduates-were very interesting mid elevating. He held up to them a line standard ot manhood, the attainment of which is worthy of ; awarded verdicts of fc5,lK)) and 3,000 striving Tor. " " ' respectively to representatives of Mil- Iu the afternoon the class of 'GO aud 1 lc" and Guthrie, the engineer mid fire- a large circle cf friends gathered ' niau who were killed when on duty on around a little hemlock tree. Avhieh is a Southern Pacific train at Albany to stand firm through storm and smi- s:mic months ago through running shine, an emblem of the clasTj o'f "i)0. iulo a switch that had been opened by Next were the exercises of the AI- drunken hoodlums "for fun." Just umni association. The program was . why the life of an engineer is worth short but interesting. The principal j S-,000 more than that of a fireman is features were an address bv the presi- something that it would probably dent of the association, Mr. S. "W. ' puzzle the jurymen to explain. Condon. An oration, the "Past and ; - Present," "W. L. Boise, was interest-, Last evening Tire Astouian was fa ing. An essa;. by Miss Ida Patterson ' vored with a call by E. E. Chipman, on the subject ofuTheBivcr of Time,'' hvho lives at Lower Beaver, near well merited the appreciative atten-! Beaver falls, Colombia county, not far tiou and praise bestowed upon its nu- from the 'county line of Clatsop. He thor. This was followed by an orig- J brought specimens of bitiminous coal, inal poem by Mr. T. N. Gollra. In j taken from a newly discovered vein, the evening lion. Judge "Williams ad , owned by Tracy & Chipman. It in not dressed the students of the university. I far from very excellent coalmines now That this lecture was excellent "is ' being worked, and is on the proposed needless to say. - 1 line of the Astoria and South Coast Thursday, the great day of the (railroad, near where "William Beid week, was ushered in with "a mantle j passed over a few days ago. of clouds between tho earth and the , sky, but as 110 rain fell, it made it V. S. Laild this ear will pay taxes vorv iigrce.ible Tor all concerned. I $7-IG,fS0, and is worth about S-l,- The graduating clas.sof':)Jw;wcm- 000,000: 11. W. Corbetton S102,2o0, p.scd of fifteen member?, five of whom I aud is worth S2,000,000; Henry Fail were ladies and ten were gentlemen, ling on S309.220, and is worth about All the orations were excellent The I $2,000,000; 1). P. Thompson, worth space between the best f?) and tho Sl,l2r,,000 is rascssed at 137,000; poorest (?) was small. ! Frank Dekum is assessed at 81,200, The firt was given by J. B. Green- 1 but is worth 1,000,000. field on tho subject or "The Future of j America."' It was a fine ora'lion. ! The Mcservc family have secured Ho thinks the star of empire has i nearly all the right of way for their wended its way as far westward as it Hume, which is to be six miles in will ever go, and thai it will henceforth J length, and will soon commence work shed its rays upon our own country, ion the saw mill to be erected near MRs Lennah Bain answered "the I Beaver Falls, not far from the bouud nncstion, "Is there anything practical I ary line between Clatsop and Colnm in the Iwaulifnl? bia counties. . Some one thought Miss Bain herself an answer lo the question. " ! Supt. Lane, of the state insane asy- "The Evolution of the Modern Newrf-j Ism, has tendered his resignation to paper"' w.v; well ail ublydiiMwl by ;lhe beard of asylum commissioners, A. G. Ilotn, Jr. ' j composed of governor Pennoyer, treas- Mr.F.Luin had fhesompvhat poetic nror Webb and secretary of slate Mc subject, "Sable Clouds with Silver 'Bride, to take effect January 1, 1891. .Linings, rnis was one o th3 iutcan best. Ho handled his subjecb in such 1 a way as to prove mat ins Uioughis were not always among the clouds. Miss Chra Condon's subject was a "Plea for Culture." She made a strong plea for noble culture. She dwelt at some length upon the culture of the heart, which she thinks nerds the highest culture. iv 1- - in - ... ,-.. . j-uc -dome uwnorsiup ot me btatc as well, or ihat have given such univer 111 Individual Culture," was well and sal satisfaction. "We iio not hesitate to SKiinuiiy lumuieu sy l. 1. Marsh. Tho "Future of America,"' was again discussed by E. II. McAlister, in such a way and delivered in sucli a manner, as to win the first prize. Miss Fannie C. Condon, on the sub ject o "Service tho Trne Title io Nobility," showed in a forcible man ner the nobility of true and hearty sen-ice. Horace McClnre's subject was "Milton, an Advocate of Liberty." It was an intelligent and well delivered oration. The subject of the "Growth , of American Cities" was chosen by Wal ter McCIure. It was an excellent and interesting oration. Miss Sue Dorris's subject was the same as Miss Fannie Condon's. She convinced us that, in the words of Tcn nyspn "lo be great is lo be good." Arthur L. Yeazie, the valedictorian, presented to us his thoughts on "Modem Trnsts." It was a good aud interesting oration. Tho Veazie's standing in his class was suoh as to make him valedictorian ot his class. Mr. J. M. "Widmer presented to us tho subject "Strikes and - Their Leure's." It was a fine and well de lievered oration. Miss Agnes Green's subject was "Joint Ownership of the State in In dividual Culture." Miss Green re ceived the second prize. L. E. "Woodworth came last, but neither he nor his oration were !ast A "Plea for Culture" was his subject It was excellent and well delivered. One thing was noticeable through out all of the speeches and orations, tho importance of Christianity mid tho noblest qualities of -humanity, manhoed and womanhood. It shows the high standard that has been chosen, and which will prove a blessing to America. The record of cures accomnlished hv 'powers of Hood's Sarsaprilla arc? suc- ccssiuj wuencvcrvtinnscJse lias railed. If 5 oar blood is impure, your digestion out of 'order, tiy Hood'sSarsaparilla, ForUicverybcstPhotoSjgo to Shus tcr. All tho'Choicest Delicacies, made by only first-class "men at the Seaside Bakery. -,-Good;oodsud low-rates at -the Sea side Bakery; ,j--v.v " - .- REAL ESTATE. TRANSFERS. JUNE 23 As Filed in The County Recorder's Office Yesterday. v Ernest J. B. Descamps to & N. A. Downing, lots 23and . 21. blk 35, Astoria addn . . .S P. O'Hara and wife to C. Erickscn,lots 15 and 16, blk 1, Warrenton Josepk Sinnott and wife to James C. Cadv, N 100 feet oflot6,blk58,Shively... J. C. Dement and wife to T. J. Lincoln, lot D, blk 19u Demeut's " 1,500 70 Previously reported this year ., $1,453,811 Total to date. $1,455,521 "LADY 1EGGY." The Cliarmin- Comedy Wliieli Will Le Here Thursday. looks pretty, however, and tho cos j tnmo is a change from the clogging concealment of petticoats. The scenery is fine, mechanical effects arc startling, there are new songs and dances, and two wonderful performing dogs. It is full of inter- 1 ost, aud should be i crowded house, . greeted by a juanon county , juries last week It is 107 in the shade at Itiverside, San Bernardino Co., Cal. Slorif Wi:i. Wedtiiv to say to our citizens that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery forConsumption, D?. King's New Life Pills, lluklen's Ar- 1 nica Salve and Electric piltcrs, and 1 iii 1- iiui-i it.iimicu ici:n;uii;s uiui suu guarantee incm every time, aim we stand ready lo refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not fol low their usa. These reniediv-5 have won their great popularity purelj' on their merits. .J. "V. Coxx, Druggist. Ilooms Wnutcd. Furnished rooms will be wanted from July Sth to 121h, for members of the A. O. U. V., coming to the Grand Lodge. All persons having any, will please leave word as soon as possible at Back er's Restaurant Pianos Tor Sale At factory prices. M. V. Burtt, agent from the factory of llcmnie & Long, San Francisco, who is a practical piano maker and tuner, is now in tho city prepared to do all kinds of Repairing and Tuning. Drink Knickerbocker bottled beer. Coftee and cake, ten prnts, at the Central Restaurant Ludlow's Ladies' 3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman's. Try the Columbia Bakery and satisfy yourself where you can do the best TeieyhneliOt!;niit House. Cet.t Beds in town. Rooms per night 50 and '13 cts., per week S1.50. Mew and clean. Private entrance. Tlierc Are Some 'Nice rlooins. Over the Mikado candy store, suitable for offices, for rent Apply to Alex Campbell. The Columbia Bakery is the neatest shop in the city. U. S. Restaurant for sale at reason able price for cash. Good reason given for selling. A. "Weoxhu. Iticals CooUca to Or iter. Private rooms for ladies and families: at Central Restaurant, next to Foard & Stokes'. Wcinliard's lio.cr. And Free Lunch at the Telenhone Sa loon, 5 cents. Booms and Board. A few rooms at Mrs. E. C. Hoi den's, with board; corner ot Third and Main. Also a few table hoarders can be ac commodated. Ckillm CryftrPitcker's Gastoria Notfineta Lace Curtains fJdjd Sixty Cents per Pair, lo Five Dollars Just Received at Tlie Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House of the City 517 and 521 Third St., $2,95 tt HAND-SEWED, DOUBLE SEAM SHOE. It never rips. It never squeaks. flexible than a hand turn. MORGAN & CO., NOW! For The 4th of July The Election Is Over, And it behoves all to for get the political strife and GET IN and GET UP A First-Class" In the meantime the undersigned will not for get to look out for the people's wants, and be at all times prepared to fur nish the finest selection of gentlemen's garments at his usual reasonably prices. The Live Clothier and Hitter, In the Occident Hotel BlM'g. Atacroiie Hotel. L. R. Abercrombi, Prop.' Finest and Most Convenient Summer Resort IN SEASIDE. Every Boom Hewly Punaied. Private Booms for Faailietf. AND TOURISTS. Transient Cwsteai Slllte4a TERMS, REASONABLE. The only Abererombie Hotel at Seaside, Oregon. T-e-t-nu; Thompson & .v -r5" Carry a Foil Lute af "uJ, .J tjJKfe Choice sttpie Mi Fancy. Groceries . .. - -''iJa uive us a uan mm m cmrmcMl Celebration Hermann se itkjji v - 5 NEW DESIGNS. FROM . II. COOPER'S. For Ladies ! A Snap in Real Estate. 11 Acres, close to river and street car line. Only S300 peracre, for a few days only. $3,000 can be made on this property within three months. Wliiipite H Stem Recti Estate Brokers, Odd Fellows Building, - - ASTORIA, OR Lots 111 Case's Astoria Are Now on Sale AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Seal Estate Co. .jt . PRICES FROM $150 TO $250 EACH. TERMS' One-Half Cash ; the Balance in Six anil Twelve Months. Weinhard's Is the Choice of Superior Facilities for Shipping in Car Load Lots. OrdersJor any quantity to be directed to H. WEINHARD, Portland, Oregon. Car Her Twelfth and B. Telephone 72. The PacfficRealEstatiCo. OCCUPIES THIS SPACE. Office Near Central Cotel, A. T. BRAKKE, Mgr. The Oregon Land Co. Where Property Corner Third ASTORIA, Columbia Bakery FOR FRESH BREAD, Cakes, and Fine Confectionery- All Orders Delivered. COOLEY BROS. La Fayette Park. Three Miles from the Postoffice and Custom House. Astoria Real Estate Co. ITS CASS ST., FIRE At jA.ap-A.ir:EJ;Ei For All klsas of Fire Works, best Tea, Japanese and Cnlnese Cariosities and Novettiot , Fiae Silk Goods. Rare Crockery, Lacquered Ware. Ivory Toys, Matting, Ladies' Uador wer,Etc.,goto WING LEE A CO. 529 THIRD ST., AST0RIA, OK. FLYNN, The Tailor, KEEPS IN STOCK THE w Finest Woolen Goods for Suitings. Ail the Latest Styles He bays lor Cosk at sfcrtom Prices. He Guarantees tne Best WbrknoosMik en iM Gameats. Call aad sea for yourself . Barth Block, ASTORIA, QHJ '-ft. '9 Astoria. I W9 It requires no breaking in. More Astoria, Oregon. Lager Beer ! the Connoisseur. P. O. Bex 40S. Is Left For Sale. and Olney 8ts., OREGON. S2.95 TO TBCB IN Astoria, Oregon. WORKS alio M" xi- -v- 'jfy??. .'-- -t. - TTwv "-: . v?-; !' -:4i&