ASTORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
1
i
TODAY'S WEATHER, tf
The ASTORIAN hat the largest LOCAL &
. i rurfiii .1 )
, Forecast for Oregon and Washington, $
J fair weather. ju
j circulation roe largest ur.nLnAinn.uia-
H tlon, md the largest TOTAL circulation of
tall papers published In Astoria.
tfWWVWW
EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT.
VOL. XL1V.
ASTORIA, OREGON, SATUEDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1895.
NO. 254.
i i in
Can You
j,
i.
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1.
'it -Off -i'jv'J-f.iiitr -ir
I V :' T)V
'.!
U OSGOOD,
The One Price Clothier,
60S and 508 COMMERCIAL
kbTORlfl PUBLIC MBHflRY!
READING ROOM FREE TO ALL.
Open every day from 3 o'clock to 6 :30
and 6:30 to 9:30 p. m.
Subscription rutes $3 per annum.
Southweat cor. Eleventh aud Duane Sts.
School
BOOKS
chool Su
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
A FULL LINE OF
Oregon Books Slatea
, Pencils Tablets
Pens Erasers
Sponges
Everything Necessary for School Use.
Griffin & Reed.
THREE LOTS.
In a desirable location, 2blocksrfrom Hie;h School.
A BARGAIN.
CHOICE LOTS IN HILLS FIRST AUDITION.
On the tie Pipe Line BonlevurJ Just the place tor a cheap home.
A Block IN ALDER8ROOK.
STREET CAR LINE will be eitendei this summer to witbin 5 minutes
walk of this property Will pell at decided bargain.
ACREAGE.
In 5 or 10 aore tracts inside the rsity limit, also adjoining Flavel.
GEORGE HILL,.--471 BondSt, Occident Block,
HILL'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
Ladies' Grey
-AT
75 Cents a
These same garments sell
$10
fien's Overcoats
These same goods are marked out at all the stores as
bargains for $11.50.
$6 50 - " Men's Suits - $6.50
A "Full Line of Shoes and Hats.
OREGON TRADING
600 Commercial Street.
BVWHT OVB NFICTMI A BrrTrJF.S EDUCATION. Many young mea aea
women can spend but one or two years at school why not take s coarse that eaa
completed In that time? Th eoll Includes a short ENGLISH COURSE be
sides a BI'BINESS and SHORTHAND COURSE! For catalogues address.
114 YAJranX ST. - HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE. - - tmTUstfcX
Tell Why?
Says a man to me yesterday,
when showing me a suit that
he said he "was faked in buying
elsewhere and paying more than
they can be bought for at regu
lar prices," especially when he
had bought suits of me that
gave entire satisfaction, and he
liked my "style of doing busi
ness, strictly one price and
throwing in nothing," while
selling Men's or Boy's
Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots,
Shoes, Trunks, Valises,
Umbrellas, Mackin
toshes, Etc.
Hatter and Furnisher.
STREET. ASTORIA. OR.
They Lack Life
There are twines sold to fishermen
on the Columbia river that stand In
the Bame relationship to Marshall's
Twine as a wooden Image does to the
human being they lacK strength life
evenness and lasting qualities. Don't
fool yourself Into the belief that other
twines besides Marshall's will do "Just
as well." They won't. They cannot.
pplies!
Woolen Vests
Garment.
everywhere for $1.
$10
oi -voai liio
CO
A VISITOR'
Of Warrenton, Ft. Sterens and
the Jetty.'
THE 8ITE OF A COMINQ CITY
Pertinent Remarks on the Progress
of Events Across the Bay and
Work Done by the Founders.
At Just 10:30, on one of the bright golden
mornings that Oregon Is occasionally
b leased with, even la mdd winter, we
stepped on board the "Dwyer" to fake a
brief trip to Warrenton, the growing pop
ular suburb of Aatarua. The tide by water
consumes an. hour very pleasantly, and
Is Just long enough and near enough to
land to form a restful recreation to the
tired Main worker or busy business man.
Warrenton Its not targe enough yet to
be called a city and support a city water
works, electric plant, or street car line,
yet she is manifesting a spirit of thrift
and can about tier em ah of good fel
lowship that treuny a otty might envy. The
town owes Its existence to D. K. Warren,
who subdivided a large portion of his
land that he owns In .this section cf the
country, and gave lots to settlers who
would erect cottages costing eomethlng
like 1300 or 1500. We understand that he
Is still giving away lots but the residents
are required to erect a much more expen
sive home than before, thus it 1s seen that
the town la increasing its value as a
building site, while Its pride of appearance
has a good, healthy growth. This is a
WP9L WlkiyiU or eudh a town to one
'tha ts. bound to Wave a future in which
enterprise, progress and development play
in leading pant. The inhabitants are wait
ing with eagerness the completion of the
sciaelhiore branch of the Gobi a railroad.
Quite a large number of men are at work
at present, grading the road near Havel,
rte- proposed tejuuillpie, and if ail ks
well, .ft 1s thought the1 line will fc mm.
plejed in a year at liio very latest. Ex
tensive madhine shoos are to be erected,
'Bho Kne of the road and right of way is
all staked out, hence, there is great cause
of rejoicing among tlhe residents of War.
renton Md che surrounding country. This
ncfr?tftiVckas a great increase in
property values, now industries and In In
flux of settlers. The land around War
rent ton Is comparatively level, the soil
i-lctti and capable of growing almost any
kind of fruit and grain In abundance. The
timber, sections can be readily cleired, as
lUhtey ere moat all spruce that condescend
to grow a reasonable distance apart.
Taken as a whole, we were most favor
ably Impressed twtfc Warrenton and its
prospective future, and if we did not
a'jreiady have more work to do than were
good for five persons of our size, we
would be tempted to turn real estate
agent for a while and take in charge
the sale of choice corner lots, just the
thing you want, the opportunity of a life
time, for sale cheap to those who will
purchase before the boom. Now we are
not a prophet, but we predict thait War.
renton and Its surrounding country will
have a boom and those who have been
wise In season will ride outward on the
wave of success.
No one dhould go to Warrenton without
forming the acquaintance of D. K. War
ren and wife; they are the Inspiration of
the town, nnd two of the moat pleasant
and agreab.e peraons one can meet. Dur
ing our stay ta a bird of paasage, we had
the pleasure cf enjoying their kdnd hospi
tality, and have canrlel away from their
cheery, glowing ftrestJe some of the sweet
est flowers of memory it has ever beer,
our lot to gather from true kindnei? del:
cately expressed.
From Warrerrton iwe drove over to Fort
Stevens. The ide through t-ie i.pruce
forests was a delight and Vm be! of
moss and the tree-ferneries (our own coin
ing) something to cause the florjjt's heart
to burn with envy. How beautifully old
Nature carpets the wild woodd of Ore
gon! Can an artist by a.-t contrive a
more pteawlng, rwstfu! and at the came
time LcauU.ul covering tor the brown
o.d earth than is found throughout the
forests, in tMs evr-green state?
Per; Stevens feoat&s more of her sand
' - 'b that extend down J to 10 inches
a does of her street cars. The in-
louuujbirits have otoat wonderful tbings to
tell of the benefits of taking a morning
consUtutJionat of t to 5 milesthe walk
will serve as such an tnvlgjrator to the
circulation that you novar forget it. Fort
Stevens has quite a good jtfiool house,
many comfortable homes,' and an excel
lent Hfe-savfaig station. Oood work has
been done the past year on the govtrn
tnm works in extending the jetty. Some
thing tike two hundred men have bean
employed, and a valiant service has been
rendered In stemming old ocean's billows)
and deepening the channel by the placing
of immenos - bowlders, some of Caem
Wing many tona.
r-A. w. families still linger at the Fort
land teto make fc the perma
'some; sthers .are. moving to WarirentoB.- j gmtng nwer ft will in the future ! no
We left. Font Stereos oh lbs last trip U to -pur- 'This remores br
of the government boat. and "fornwd a r1'"r 10 Pendleton's, getting trads that
pert of the farewell .party who waxefced
tS-.e Ilghita and shadow sf the Fort Bin-'
gie and at last lose themselves) In the !
warns of waters that roUsd between. Ws !
iws a tCgi for those wbo feR In parting
that wbere'rs they wwnt, on land or sea, I
their hearts untrammelled would still
ifondry return to tho Fort. Then we
stepped off ithe boat at Astoria, and were
ready for "fWds new and pastures green"
and to cry "Next" In the way of an out
ing. LOUWE E. FRANCIS.
BBADSTRBBT'S REPORT.
Outlook Favorable for Good Trade the
Balance of November.
,.w Tork, Nov. i. Bracts jreet's tomor
row will oay
Toe Interruption to general trade
throughout tlhe country, Incident to the
election, laas been emphasised by the un
usuaJy nil id weather, which, checks de
mand lot clothing, heavy weight textiles
and other seasonable goods. Jobbers at
most of the larger distributing centers
irepont that orders now received are large
ly of a fililngiin character. Except for
iron, tfteel and cotton, the larger portion
of advances In prices of commodities re
ported since Mardh last have disappeared.
The eairly anticipations of continuous
advances in iprlces and demand this year,
the outgrowth, of the adilvlty of two or
three months ago, bave met with disap
pointment. But there is little reason for
reaction in sentiment by the many who
discuss business conditions. Every wave
of Increased demand since the tide began
to rise In March has resulted In net gain.
The sentiment of traders generally Is
that the outlook promises an active
spring trade and that the holiday season
Willi prove satisfactory.
ROSBBUIRO CELEBRATES.
Salute Fired to Honor of 'Republican
Successes.
Roseburg, Or., Nov. t. The inmates of
the Soldiers' Home brouglhit their bat
tery to a commanding position overlook
ing Ros&urg this lafterenoon, in the pres
ence of a large gathering of town people,
and fired a salute of SO guns In honor of
tlhe Riepulbltoam success in ithe recent elec
tions tn the East. Atfter Hhe ea'.ute the
crowd called for Hort, Blngcr Hermann,
who delivered an lmtpromtptu address.
LADY LYTTON APPOINTED BY THE
QUEEN.
The late Owen Maredlth was yet an
otlher exan.rle of the folly of a literary
man's engaging in any: sort of specula
tion. He died almost, penniless, which
was the more curious when one remem
bers what he must have made not only
with his pen but by his political appoint
ments, and whut - large amounts his
father's prolific brain must have be
queathed to this only chiTd of his., The
queen has appointed the Countess of
Lytton lady of the bedchamber In wait
ing, to the reltef of all that unfortunate
person's fWereda who were most anxious
as to her future, thus reft unprovided for.
NICARAGUA CANAL
Will he Built by New York and
London Money.
All Attempts to Secure Financial
Aid From the U. 8. Government
Will be Abandoned.
Chicago, Nov. 8.-The Eventing Post says
that the Nicaragua canal ks to be built,
that New York and Loiuton capital will
foot the bilts, and American contractors
do the work.
It is also said that Chicago engineers
and drainage canal contnaOtors will have
the leading part to the construction.
Ail attempts to secure financial aid from
V 3 government will be abandoned and
1lhi- matter prosecuted as a purely private
:rt.vriee.
6TBAMER BURNED.
L'-.tiS, Peru, Nov. 8. It is reported that
the British steamer Mineral, loaded at
Payta with petroleum, for Ban Francisco,
Was been burned.
BICYCLE RACES.
San Jose; Cal., Nov. 8. The National
Circuit bicycle meet opened this after
noon. In the J -5 mile and handicap, class
Earl Kteer, Dayton, O., (35 yards) won;
Tom Cooper (25) second; J. M. Campbell,
Spokane (03) thlid; J. F. 8uaver (70) ol
Multnomah Olub, Portland, was second
tn the first beat.
One-third mMe, Clams A F. M. McFar-
lamdv 6am Jose, won; Harry Downing, San
Jose, second; V. Benson, San Jose, third
Time, 46.
One mile, Oaae B E. C. Bald won; C
lit Murphy second: C. 8. Dells third.
Time 2:01 2-6.
One trtlle handicap, Class A Harry
Downing (scratch) won. Time, 2:13.
While Heppner ha a great adgantage
over Pendleton, says the Gazette, in be
ing nearer to this trade,. and on the line
of the natural outt for the biggest por
tion of (he Interior settlements, yet it
lands our people to band to see that te
roads leading to tfate city are . kept In
good repair. . Through the puafe of Pen-
"aeton's llvs business men the read lead-
j "'JJ "T"
n&nuvuy vnunitno nTyanr.
It's im tows. I'-s ths best;
Waa't 4mim Aof roughen the skin;
Won't "yellow your clothes,"
Yea wis be agreeably surprised.
Sorry yoa didn't know it sooner.
Tension's Soap Foam, large package!.
THAT CDP RICE
Lord Dnnraven Writes a Pam
phlet Explanation.
LONDON TIME3 COMMENTS
Says There is Nothing- to Induce
Englishmen to Challenge Again
Valkyrie Best Boat.
London, Nov, 9. The Times this morn.
lng publishes an extract, cwhUch Alls three
and a half columes, from a pamphlet,
which the Earl of Dunrava is just is
suing, giving a complete history and ex
planation, from bis standpoint, of the
America's cup races. Lord Dunraven't
slatement concludes with tlhe following
language:
, "On the whole, my belief Is that the
Defender Is the better of the two vessels
on the reaoh, and idhe Valkyrie III Is the
better to turning to windward. We never
came on a run, owing to the wind afrit t
tng so much during the Am race, but a
running ils the Valkyrie's 'best point, and
seems to 'be 'the Defender's worst, Judg
ing by her sailing against the Vigilant, 1
consider Vhe Vatkyuie in Ithe better ot
the itwo on the point of salting also."
The Times contains an editorial on Lord
Dunraven's statement wlhach days: "Al
together the statement on tains nothing to
modify our prevtioue judgment or to In
dues Englishmen to challenge again."'
EUGENE V. DEBS.
Says There Will Be No Strike on the
Great Northern.
Mliaiwukee, 'Nov. 8. According to Eu
gene V. Debs, president of the A. R. U.,
who ts mow confined to the Woodstock
Jail, no strike has been declared on the
Great Northern system and none is likely
to be declared. This statement Is con'
tamed in .a personal letter from Debs
written in the Woodtsock Jail last nlghV
and received by a prominent member ot
tlhe order in this city today.
NEZ PEKOES LANDS.
Proclamation in the Hands of Ithe Pres
ident. Washington, Nov. 8.-ecretary Smith
today sent to the president drafts of the
proclamation opening , the Nes Perce
lands to settlement. He suggests that
the opening of the lands 'be fixed ten days
later than tlhe time at which he appends
into signature. This will give time for
the proclamation to reach, the land offices
before 'the lands open to settlement.
'DEFEATED BY TWELVE.
Flroposltfon to 'Memorallse Congress on
'the Canal Question.
New York, Nov. 8. The Society of Na
val Ardhlteot anU 'Marine Engineers bad
a warm discussion over the Nicaraguan
canal at today's session ot its convention.
The question before the body was the
proposition of presenting a memorial to
congress torn the society aosting favora
ble aotson on the Nicaragua canal project
under the auspices of an American com
pany, and the proposition to present the
memorial iwaa defeated by a vote of 2)
to 16.
JOSEPH JEFFERSON,
Honored by the Dramatic Profession ot
America.
New York, Nov. 8. Nearly all of the
prominent actors and theatrical managers
In New York were Included to a company
of 300 which assembled at- the Gardeh
Theatre this (afternoon to present to Jo
seph Jefferson a massive sliver lovlngcup,
the gift of more than 1,000 member ot
the diVurialtlo profession.
DUN'S REPORT OF THE WEEK.
The H. C. Frlck Company Controls the
Coke Plants.
New York, Nov. 8. R. Q. Dun ft Com
pany's Weekly Review of Trade tomor
row will say I
it has been a broken week and Just be
fore and after elections In ths most tov
portent staltes operations rarely have
much significance. Business may be large
ly affected In time, but yet there are
scarcely any Idicatlons what ths effect
Will be. The controlling power at pres
ent Is the effort to adjust prices after
the remarkable rise of tost summer to
Important materials and products, wrth
the stnaggle of the great combinations
to prevent a decline.
The purchase of competing plants gives
the H. C. Frlck Company the ownership
of 11,8)6 out of 17.934 coke ovens In the
Cenneltevllle region and practically the
control of mors than : three-quarters ot
them, and so advamce In the price of
coke to 82 1s expected, as the Carnegie
Company has been buying ftp supplies at
the low prices for months la advance.
Many woolen ml lis are closing to wait
for ordsrs.thouglhi the demand is fairly
satWactory for some dreredng goods and
worsteds, but prides of -most q-Xtlitlee
of wools are still uncertain, for tntnufoe.
turers do noi know yet what they havs
to. meet." " "
Wheat falls back iwKh great reluotanc
.V' -.-n Om sumuier rise of 20 owls, but
do. lined 1 1-4 cents for the week. Rapid
msrVerlng of supplies of wheat from Rus
sia and ArftTtntn and larger exports of
corn from this country, both tend to
lessen the future demand for American
wehiaJt.
The failures for the week are 290 la the
United tSates against 201 last year, and
49 In Canada against 42 last year.
' ITALIANS AROUSED.
Two Portland Finns Fat With (Money Be
longing to Ijaborer.
. Portland, Nov. 8. The Italian colony Is
aroused) over the failures of Arata and
DemaDUna. Jtbuny of the laboring chves
deposited tlhelr money iwdtoh these flrmb
and K la now tied up. Threats of ven
geance, are heard if the money is not
forthcoming.
LAST BODY RECOVERED.
From ithe Detroit Journal Building The
Engineer Arrested.
Detroit, Nov. S.-The body of James B.
Thomas was taken from the wrecked
Journal bultding tSuls evening. This Is
the 37 bh body recovered and according
to the list of maeeing was the last body
left In the wreck. Thomas M. Thompson,
the engineer of the building was arrested
thus evening.
. . THE HIGHEST PINNACLE
Ever Attained by a Colored Man Award.
ed J. C. Matthews.
ARtamy, N. Y., Nov. 8. James C. ilat-
ihows,'" colored, ths recorder of deeds in
Washington, D. C, in President Cleve.
land's first admllnbtiratlon, has been Toe tea
Judige of the recorder's court of th!s city,
wthloh office carries with it 'the powers ot
a superior count judge. He was elected
on the Democratic ticket. It is the htlgh
est judicial office ever hold by a man ot
'has race In this country.
'BY THE REVOLVER PASSAGE.
Washington, Nov. 8. W. CH. Cot 1 lor, a
well dresaed man, apparently of some
means, who came here recently from
San Francisco, shot and killed hitaMelf
this evening In a sHJaJteroom on 'the steam
er Norfolk, just before it left for the
city of Norfolk, Vo.
SILVER IN NEBRASKA.
Omalhla, Nov, 8. The silver men now
suggest that the silver question be sub-
jntttced Jto-tha. .primary election " In K'
bnatfta, ...
THE MARKETS.
Liverpool, Nov. 8. Wheat Spot, dull;
demand, poor; No. 2 red winter, 5s Sd;
No. 2 red spring and Not. Hard Manitoba,
stock ixlhauoted; No. 1 California, 6a 4d;
London, Nov. 8. Haps-OPaclflc Coast, 2
lEs.
Portland, Nov. 8. Wheat, unchanged.
Assessor Gibbons' Report Filed
With County Court.
Gains in Population Since 1890 are
Very Creditable Statement of
Products it Hade.
The reports filed yestertiay by Assessor
Gibbons to the county court, giving the
census returns for CUateop county con.
tarn many Interesting figures. A complete
comparison with) the census of 190 is
not made as yet, but the Increase In the
total population from 10,016 in 1890 to 11,108
Is gratifying., considering that when the
census of 1890 was taken there wss a
large floating population counted In. The
following are some of the more important
figures:
(PRODUCTS.
" Acres under cultivation, 8,338; wool, lb,
1,026; dheep. No., E92; horses, No., 803;
hogs, No., 968; mules, No., 21: cattle, No.,
3903; whfeat, bushelB, 2,464; oats, bu., 8382;
bairSey, bu., 60; hay, tons, 7071; corn, bu.,
?01; butter and cheese, lbs., 133,270; hop a
lbs., 149,011; potatoes, bu., 28,4G1; apples,
3204; plums and prunes, bu., 690; salmon,
oases, 246,000; lumber, feet, 20,676,000.
I f - ji -nil
lipid I II giafg a jgjggl g
Astoria..... 2679 .119 .197 .150 ssjl ..81 .eW.98.-..85 .365 .710 ..107 156 flWilstttl
Bear Creek a Hare ...47 3 ...7 .... ...J 13 ...7 ...1 sii .m
Corle ....1 .... ... 1 2 8 ...a
Clnuop ' ..M ... ...6 ...2 ..25 ....4 ..47 ..eft ...1 ...9 ...S ....4 .... 17 -.21:1 ,4. f
Clifton .. 5'... ft ...7 1 . 68. .47.. .2 I'M ..(.-
K.lale l ... ...1 ...1 .4 ...1 ..48 ..12 1 ..74 H
Flmiawk A Jewell ...64 ...17 ...7 ...10 6 6' 88 ...1 .2 77 .Uu
John Days 4 2 , 1 5
Kimppa m ..V ...8 ...5 ...1 ... 4 ,.l . 44 1 .57 ...2 ..2 W .It'.i
Lewis and Clark 79 .14 ...7 ....1 ....I..1J .41 ,..4 ..l 6 ..:, 2i.i
Olney. i:ti ..11 ...6 ..M .. . .. .. .8 ..ai...ai) ...6 1. .. .4 .im,
MlHhawaka 6..2..Ji 1. 5. ..4 -Jl
Vine Maple.... .... v 1 1 1 .17
'Vesper. H4 .... ....1 ....a ... ... si A. h;
Mmlle M ...3 ...6 ...4 ...2 2u ...1 .... "...1 S7i..lyii
Wallunkl.,.. IW....7 2.. ...7 ... .jut.. . .6 .... .... .i.,2 !.oi
Wentport. ...71 . .H) :.l J ...... 9 K
Totnls . . . SWS9 2'rt 177 2?) W 820 j lotfl'ia'O I07I !W1 nry 5 t.vjri -.ttiW?'
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Thinks the Next President Will
be Republican.
'WELL, M'KINLEY IS CHARMING"
Gorman Is All Eight Even If He Was
Beaten-Quay Still
on Top.
Pittsburg, Nov, 8. "The results of the
election of 1893 makes it almost certain
dhal the nominee of the next Republican
national convention will be elected presi
dent," said Senator Calvin S. Brlce. The
defeated statesman said he waa going to
New York. The senator continued:
"If the next president is not a Repub
lican the last elect ton hais at least added
very much to the Interest that he felt
In the deliberation of the Republican
convention."
"Who will be nominated?"
"Well,N Mr. McKintey Is a charming
gentleman, able, popular and probably as
magnetic a any of the candidates. The
people seem dissatisfied with the general
policy of the Deinooraiolc party and no
local argument has any effect on the na
tional impulse. In OhUo we did our best,
but it was useless."
. The reporter asked . iSenuitor Brlce It
President Cleveland's pcCicy .was to blame
for the wholesale Democratic disaster.
The senator hesitated a moment, then
said: "No, I don't think Cleveland is to
be bJaimed personally for the tidal wave,
UU he will have to bear hlis cUuare ot
blame as bolng ' a part of itoe national
organization teaderahip of the Democratic
party."
"Haw about O or man?"
."Gorman Is all rlg'hit. Your man Quay
was beaten worse than Gorman was tost
Tuesday and he seems to be doing pretty
well. No, Senator Gorman is no an
nihilated aud the man who thinks hs is,
is -very badly mistaken." . '
OHUROH SERVICES TOMORROW.
M. E. Ohurch Morning subject. "The
Needs of the WOrJd Fu-ly Met." Even-
lng, "Building with 'the Beet Mater aj."
Class meeting at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday
school at 12:15 p, tn. Epworth League
meets at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 7:30. The fine mu
sical program forms an attractive fea
ture to elll tlhe services of this church.
Stranger weloome.
There will be services in the German
language ait the Congregational church, on
Sunday afternoon at 2:30, conducted by
Rev. J. O. Btihimld.
Congregational Church. Regular Sun
day serviices. Welcome, all! E. S. Bol
linger, Pastor.
Alt the Baptist church, the following
subjects will be discussed. In the morn
ing, '3hrlstlajnlty a an Investment, No,
2." In the evening, "The Moded Preacher
and Preaching." Sunday school at 12:13
and B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Bible study
and prayermee't'lng Wednesday at 7:80 p,
nr.
Service every nldht, except Monday, In
the Norwegian and Danish M. E. church.
Bunday servntces at 11 o'clock a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Services In English at 3:30
p. m.
Presbyterlain Church tomorrow Preach
ing by the pturtor, Rev. R. Ltddell, at
11 a. an. and 7:30 p. m. Morning theme.
"dhrWt to History; Evidences of His
Presence with Abraham." Evening
theme, "Is Moans' Word to Be Relied
Upon?" SaJbbatti school elf tor the morn,
lng service. Y. P. 8. C. E. rally at 6:30
p. m. A very cordial Invitation Is ex
tended ito all to attend these services.
SOCIAL CLUB.
The Upper Astoria Social Club held their
regular meeting at the hall In Upper Asto
ria last night. The following program
was rendered: Reading, M. V. Burton;
recltaltron, Wm. WKbur; re ailing, Alfred
Schroder; song, Albert Insktp; reading;
The. Irwin; reading, Jahm Mathews; reci
tation, August Anct; reading, Fred John
son. A recem of ten mmutes was then
taken, a liter 'which the question "Is labor
saving machinery beneno'al to tlhe labor-
lng clemr was conmdered. John IMait-
tlhews spoke in the affirmative and Fred
Johnson took the negative. After a live
ly discussion the question was decided In
the negative. The society meet attain
next Friday ndght. All cordially invited.
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