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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1897)
THE DAILY ASTOItlAN, SIN DAY MOKNIN(J, Jl'XE SO, IM7. J1EWS. FROM-TJE WEST SIDE BUSINESS GOOD I wa very can-fill to keep It lrm Mug brokrti i unlll a young lady iviw on al ne of thi' way ! Mallon. Thou he foivol ail alxutt II sat ' on It litniM'lr. ivr Pal; ho l always l ! trouble. SKASIDK, New Hulltlinns Going I n IMuvcl and j Ti.cbri.u-v N.viom i. win- uuiumiip j jpiotiM. A tph-mlM phv ol work ha lavn Port SteVCnS Scenes Of ActiitV. Irtonoby the coiitraclor uml. the vigilant j nporvlslon of Mr. Ulltx-rt. Tlio county will t well iviwhl tor It unnll hivostmont. I It In to bo,lio.lllmUunlly m ipost pie- of Tho pat w',t ,n WanvnU n 1ib bon qulot j wwrk will 1h? don on tli oM railroad brilgt. In a gcnoral way. Work on the varlou j rvrha tho comity oourt had hotter look buikllniiK now in course of oonnlruollon con. ; after urh Important work as that by hiring Untie ami wveral of the lnvt are being j tome one to uporlntoinl lit work on that lmprov.wl, but no new work wim Uwuciirotnl uriug Hie week. Riwlnem among the toro continue good, the looul house doing their hare of the bench baslmwa. There hit been no Improvement In the nal wtat market, though wvcral sale have been made during the pat aeven day. A number of outside Inqttlrle have been received by the local real tate dealer., and tbt give the market a firmer and better feeling. Work about the depot ground, continue, and be fore the aumnier I over the place will beUi excellent condition. ilooluroil too nitu'li. "I hv for year llrnil the attest New York suoceaso, tosvthor wltn , brilliimt. usol'nl wnrk, Winn doiio liy tho p.ilna. u( woman limy ollon llinea U ro. The Prisoner of Zeitda.'' The latter will be I )ril(,Vvlj0M t(MiVV ,lu,w j mwt hevi'd libit rtnllv. mors tliorotUfhly nml the opening Nil. rollowed by Mr.. Kranela , . ,, ,.,, r.1M, .. .... Tt' I 111 I"IIIM It" IVIl IIIIMWIII i All it "tlHIVII WV , HltMf iihiiimiii-ij " t ---. ' " iiTxi-oilmii tlii'V tttn ilh lnw or tin MioviMIitlliol'K04m' k"""' t ... . . . i ;.. . . . pl call lorth the entire strvimtli of Unit theory of rrat Hlld exotvlso III III trout-; ""' J ' powerful oranlat ion. It I needle to dwell ;,, 0J mnlv ( tH, aiOHe of Women, i ll'1 tlil lH Kll ll IU I'OHUlillll upothe.Hv.oriea.nllorthe v..er.v 1 mve ,lU, ,;,lit.v,sl rtlll, ((W ,irmlv lv. ' lliintit In fillitT limn .r wonmii, nn.l ll etl'Ci letng brought with the nniui.v, ,, .... . ' . :4 1,1 il loiwl Kuinn n( llieui ill onler to lim lii'' Worth Uvtntf. Ttii v kivti iik (ikiii Miiin: woiiry nul HodgKon Burnelt'n Ult plv. (iontlomaii of Kuroe,"autl liul N. rrkor' The Moyrlowor'an ell as Sydney tlrnndy'a e-miedy, "The Ijtle Mr. lltViollo." Tluw i . .... . . ... 1 . . which l hended by Jam. K. Hnekelt and I w in .ruiin tiioui.i h.m i.nuir. Mary Mannoi lug. and Includcn lr. ami Mr, J ally arw llu Hitltt(i uioii in iliynli'iil flmrlos Wolrtitt, Mm. Thome." Whllt'cn, r'd-1 tllillirHiliV. war,! Morgan frank It. Mill. llwhvlh Uw ,sl oivili. Msh! Ur..rgeW.Middle'ton. Maud tWoll. John j"''" i'lri.wlo llu luinmil rif,. pl,ysi Klmllcy, Vrtusli illla-r, lavld Khuer, It. J. Iuinn, J. Hmmlon Tpnan.tiraco Uml, l.uke OoiineM ami othc-m. Bulletin. At Flavel the hotel ha had goodly uun ber of gueau during the week, bat Manager Lock doe not expect much of a run until after the Fourth. A number of room have been engaged lor July and Augum during which time the management expect to have It, hands full, tiurlng the pat week a num. lxrof people have come u' Uatn-rt, with the Intention of Tllting the iu Flavel. but on account of the late hour -hi-h ti. host arrived down, the passen ger, were unable to go over, there being no mean, of transit When the new motor line Input on tbl delay will be overcome. The new bicycle road to the bch ha been tartcd.andw,U be pushed to completion at aa early day. At Fort Steven the iew fortification are being pu.hed with U the rapidity possible. nndUie new gun. that arrived a few day. ago beluc Placed In poaUlon on the carriages OoMiderin their welght-SO ton. eacn-i j would n-eni a very jnni . Into place, but w perfect are the armnge menuVfortbl.wri of work that the tk l Bjad, Wy. Many pcrM vWt the fortillca tlouaeach week with the expecUtlon of get Ung a view In.lde the work, but they Invarl bly go away dlappolntd. Superintendent Hegardl welcome, all vUltor. and take de Ught in .howlng them the ouulde of the to Ufloatlon. proper, but bte duly compeUhlm to draw the line at the edge of the work. Carpenter, have about flnliied the frame ot W.B-Edward.-cottage, and It will oon be ready for the pointer and decorators. CoLPatO Hara ha. had a neat addition built onto bl cottage. Albert Leinenweber, of the Cash Grocery Mure, who broke nil collar bone while out riding Tueaday, U gelUng along nicely under the care of Dr. Vruden. Work on th"seaide branch of the Astoria and Columbia River Rallwey goea .teadlly on. By the Urt of the month the road will be In excellent condition for the ummer traffic, which 1 expected to be unuuaUy heavy thla year. FLAVEL AND NEW ASTORIA. Him Downing leit for bU home In O- trander, Wash., Tuesday morotng. Mr. Clark, of the Portland coffee and plce milU. wa here on Tuesday In the Interest of hia Orux. Tuesday wa pay-day at the Fort, and the boy are consequently huppy. Mr. F: W. Braiee went to Portland on Wednesday. Her hiuband 1 there under a pby lclan'i care. Ae wa formerly one of the watchmen on the work. Ernet Sandeberg, Will Jordan and Charle McKenile are again vurveying the mouth of the river. The Mendell pnti In her spare Umeatiuch work. W. h. Moore brought bli fainily from Via- oouver utkt week, and they are now resident of Kew Aatoria, while Mr. Myore i em ployed on the work. Mr. Albert DanleUon returned from Aitoria Thursday, much Improved In health. Mr. L. A. Funk was In Astoria Thursday Chaplain J. J. Walter's lecture at Ford's hall Thursday night was very Interesting and well attended. Mr. L. Stalmaker, the mall carrier, Is tak ing a vacation for a few day. at his home in Vancouver. Mr. F. Hounds carries the mall in bis absence. Ian O'Neill was a guest at the Hotel Flavel 'Wednesday. The wire, have been connected at the hotel, omessuges are promptly delivered, William i. UotiHlin and wile, with their lit tle friends, visited Flavel Friday. bridge. Very few arrivals were noted during the week on account of the rainy weather. Among the arrival nr the week areMrn. J.C. IVment and child, Mrs. Boot of Seattle and Mrs. J. V. Marlon, who are staying at Mr, tjoodsoll's. Attorney George Noland 1 here, superin tending tho work on his newibulldlnga, Gust Holmes Is painting bis new cottage. A. B, Hammond, with a large party of friends and Invited g uests, wahere on sun day last, viewing the beach atji all points of interest. Frank Klchet, of the firm of R tenet Brw., wholesale gtwer. of Portland, spent Sunday 1M on the beach. Alvlna KlrchholT visited Jwlth her sister, Mr. Johatisen. during the wevk, and re- lurned home on Friday. OBJKCT OF nkw MFrriuiv ix F.ir- C.VTIKS, James T.Burk has been and game warden. deputised a flsh Captain Jamea T. Gray was herefon Sundsy lui The euntain's famibl will: be in the Williams cot tage about July IsL Pr. O. B. Fsti and Isnilly arrlvtd onTue day last lo spend the summer. E. M. Grime went to Portland during the week. Case A Bruce are puttinrfup a bulldlhg In Grimes Grove, and wilt run l grocery store this season. Mrs. Moen. of Astoria, ha erected a tent on the Phell road, and will run a fruit stand there. G. C. Fulton on Thursday last viewed the proposed pipe line. Alex. Gilbert l quite a rabbit chaser. He caught a young rabbit and presented it to Clyde Fulton. Alfred Tucker and wife of Portland were In town on Thursday looking for a cottage. ILWACO. This little town is beginning to show ade- elded Improvement In busluew, and the mer chant report trade Improving, especially during the pas' weeg. The fishing situatl n Just now Is encouraging, better returns being reported by the fishermen. Mr.Peaburg's new pleasure yacht, the May flower, Is fal n.-aring completion, uud will probably be In trim lo Join the pbasure licet on the Yi ver by July 4. The game of Association foottall which was played here on the 11th brouiifat together two teams between which there was intense rivalry, and in the bosoms of some Individual members of each side, there lurked a trltle of wholesome fear for the prowess of their op ponents. The teams showed np well. Fort Canby and Ilwaco. Before the game it seemed difficult to choose the winner, so evenly did they ap pear to be matched, but party feeling ran bigh, and naturally the teams had their own local support, and the adherents vented their enthusiasm occasionally. The kick-off took place at 6:30 p. m. The slight advantage of wind and un wu Il waco', and she Improved it from the start, uot) making a score, and by hard playing, near the end of the first hulf, pierced liie goal again. In the second half Canby was running be. fore the wind, and soon duplicated the Initial performance of Ilwaco, which had the effect of effacing the Indigo from the countenances of the Fort boy. Fort Canby played a rush ing game and twice missed an opportunity of scoring by sending the ball over the goal, when Ilwaco Increased her lead by going be tween t!:e goal posts again near the end of the second half. Bcore: Ilwaco, 3; Canby, I. Joseph McGutre, of the life saving station, has Invested In a bicycle, and spins nightly on the beach. Ayi assembly of United Artisans Is to be or Kanlzcd here very oou. A letter from Ed Butts to a friend reports him well and happy and much encouraged With his prospect In the mine.. All are anxiously waiting for the motor. Mis Lorlna Wirt and friends this week. sister are visiting Frank Green, who was hurt some time ago, had to return to St. Mary's Hospital Friday. The name ot Flavel post office has been changed to Hammond. Tiie change to take effect the first of the q uarter. A handsome flleld gins, was raffled at the fort Thursday evening. William Htoddard was the winner. Miss Jessie Jewett is a guest of Mrs. F B. Locke of Hotel FUivel till week, Mrs. J. W. MunsonU visiting In Portland. Mr Z. McGulre I, apendlug the week In Portland. Pat McGulre went to the olty to purchase a window pane. Coming home on the train he lag carelofS an.l forgetful of otbor methods of cure asiiU' from aiirpry. That nntnrnlly woman itt nearly it not quite the eqnnl of man in physical en tlunuiee, if alio eotiM only luive (mm the bevinninp the sumo opportunity for physical development that her brother have ; and that most of the aoheM and FIRST DRAMATIC. The Frawley company s season on the coast has oened well. Ko great was the suc cess of "The Fatal Card" at the Columbia In San Francisco that it was decidi .led to keep the piece on the boards for a week longer than the original engagement. Charles H. Hoyt has been nominated for the governorship of New Humpshireon both the republican and democratic tickets. Hlr Henry Irving has been unanimously re elected president of the Engiitttj Actor' As sociation. It was done by ucclumuliou. "Trilby" has failed In Berlin, itio.ntly when It was produced there It was IrnjKjsnlble to tell which was the Ixud' st. the applause or the hlssen.and the ui xiday ti,; press simply crucified It. The eccentric playwright, George Bernard Hhaw, and Henry Irving had wnatGawaln, the Mirror's corjespondeiit, tails a "thunder ing row" about a Napoleonic play wrlltcn by the former and called "A .Man of lJetlny.' Mr. Romauldo Pacheco, wife of an ex- governor of California, author of "Incog," lias turned out four original comedh i, "The Leading Man," "Cranks," "American As surance" and "Outwitted,'' the Russian play, "Malison"; a domestic drama, "A Iiebt of Honor," and a melodrama, "The Governor and HI Wife." The last title is slgnlflcant. , ,t..;,.l. t f.... i.i'...a.,lf L u , .., S , ltlllll. 111',. .(,! IIIKI'-. I, ... BtrtttiK if not ctroiipT tislny than eer tH'fort. IHtr tHU-v htwl iilhleli iinli :o into the aretm with the gludintora of old nd ontolasa thoeo tld fellows every witv. Is tt true Hint education ol women A lady of mark.M Intelligence and much tho exHn of their physical .lev-exiH-rlence In school ailhlrs, raised the ques- elopmetit ? I CHIlliot think Siv. I Mievo tton at a meeting of toa-hors w bother th ' HMl t)u, more extensive hiv oliserviitiott work done now produced teller stilts than j am, eMHrit,,,lV (w, ,';t, llul, tlrllly Hint in rm nvo 11 n it.-n.-ii,. plaint, she said, that the pupil" were Itiun--curatc. Imperfect, and had no thorough knowledge of Kiiythlng. If this wer duo to new methods and the new studies that are ever seeking admission Into the school eourw, might It not he that the new methods, trletl by results, wore a poor substitute for the old A very Intelligent physician of this city ha made the sume erltlebm. some of the director. are questioning whether to prune tho course of study down or to admit more. Some of the teachers, especially in the hU-her gradesarv saying, "ilve us more thorough ness: let us return to hard study. l.cl the children know well whst they do know, even though that may not be very much." These question are very much In 'arm's!, and need very earnest consideration; ami not the lesa so because. In the Judgment of the undersigned, they hall from the stationary spirit, and do not represent progress. 1. Our educational ntrthtataap still In the transition period. We are letting go of the old system; we have not yet selrod the new, Progress, or good results, will not be found In a retreat)to the derliiltetiess. but narrowness and littleness of the old. It will be found by perfecting the new. The objects proposed by the new methods must not he foivottcu. For the primary grades, and even the Intermediate grades. It 1" not mainly acquisition, but growtn. It is not so much storing the mem ory, but enlarging the power of seeing, per ceiving and conception. Including Imagina tion, which are the primary faculties. Not by drill, but by Instinct; not by constraining aud hardening the mind, and compelling the child to retain what to hi present develop ment lof no interest, can mental growth be secured. It is rather by keeping the mind plastic, and If anything retarding the growth of the Inter faculties ol memory and reason ing that this isfdone. To those who forget that the object of edu cation at first is growth, much that Is asked for In the earlier grades seems worthies", or foolish and childish. Indeevl.lt Is childish, because it Is for children, but It Is then-fore wise and valuable. It secures the object, which is to bring definitely Into action aud to eularge the primary mental faculties. As the result of the first three, or even six, year of a child' schooling, what i wanted Is It uot the power to observe, to notice like nesses and differences; to give atlution, and. most of all, to be interested' It certainty Is not a memory edueatod by hanl conning; a little mind exliausted by too heavy burdens; or, worse yet, a hatred of study aud a wicked skill In shirking duty. It must be rememlHTed again that the ob ject of tie later stndy, even from the end it the grammar department lo the end of the High tchitol. or the college course. Is not In nirmntlou, but power. It is to be able toi.se lndeH?ndcnt!y and correctly the grout facul ties of memory, comparison, reasoning; pro longed concentration, ability to conceive un object, to hold all the mind lo It, and to know for one's self when this li iittalneil; to com mand and to mars lull the faculties so that they respond vigorously and without tutlgue to the stimulus of the w ill tins Is the s-elal object of the secondary schooling, I. e. power. The actual information, apart from its value to awaken and develop its other faculiles. nml to give material for training. That is ob tained during all the school course, both primary and secondary. Is Inconsiderable, and except In a few great outlines Is not lo be fixed on the memory. Very prs-rly It con sist for the greater part of mutter, valuable as It la for growth and training, that maybe profitably, or at least without detriment, for gotten. Not until the mind Is grown, not un til the Judgment is formed, uot until the man can think correctly for hi ins.-If, should the material of practical life be secured. This I surely right. It 1 after leaving school and college that the professional man, the busi ness man, or the tradesman, learn ills call ing. Jf lo that he can dring to his school or college life growth and power, and with these Integrity, be asks no more; though necessar ily the beauty, the pleasure of literature, art and companionship and the liberalized mind, Of a well spent chool life will be hi posses- lion forever. To ask of the primary grade more than grc wth, or of the econdary grades more than power, 1 to expect ft colt to be a horse, or a common horse to be a Maud tt. To put the requirements of a horse upon the colt is to destroy both It colthood and Its borsehood To demand of the succulent faculties of the child the dull and prolonged application of the adult 1 to ruin both childhood and man hood The question lo ask yonr boys and girl coming out of school I not whether they are crammed, but whether they are capacious; not what they have done, but what they can do. They are not accountant; they are not lawyers or school teachers; they are not writers; they may even-crime of crimes- make mistake In spelling: Orthography, god of the old school. 8. But here comes the real polntof collision between the old and the new. The believer In the schooling that Is small and thorough, and having It drilled In to last for life, says: If you give six year of a child' school life principally to growth, and six or seven years more to acquisition of power, and then ex pect him to spend three or four years more to learn hi trade, business or profession, are you not expecting him to (five too much time? Are you not encouraging him to aim at altogether too high a position In life Are you not unduly stimulating his ambition, and framing iu his mind a conce tlon of hi life built upon loo large a base, In volving more than is possible to the common man, and educating him out of the position which be must fill? Hliould the common man be educatrd Ut be the lndciieiidctit thinker, with the power to weigh and Judge, to propose his own objects, and the Intelli gence to bend his environment to his will? These are all questions asked l y the disbe lievers In the new methods ot education, and nothing shows more clearly than these that the old 1 already dead. H.H. LYMAN. discouraged in our life's work, mid make glad the heart ol the Ineqruhle patient, which they le.td ns M try In euro, lint al'ler ut I niiihttinu, hope, energy uud till else must nive way In truth, and we must tlimlly he cpuiellod to nee.'pt nud le nuided hy it in tutr oik," i.tiv)itiu on l'rovisiona for Whioh n Small Pally Hut' lav Would Tity in it Year. A IVtiitsvlviiiiiii grocer reovlved the "IVarSir: Having Iwn nvcustonie.1 I f.. .to..,.. iltf H ilav fur whisky. 1 ... ri-iii.tuH .- . . -- .... . i dojl heliovo that the principal, eituse ol s-nniiinV iNtiiitilnitOd t.wtav is tho Ini'k of i-i i .' ; i . u l following1 letter : HI, t-uii, ,.1 i.Y.i, ....... mi. I ..ill of il.u.F M-iirk " , . , "Thatjif w omen took the same exereise ud the sntue amount of it as the Uieti do they would have just aa much endurance as men and would improve mentally its well aa physhnlly- L't women thrviw off the yoke tf Ihii'Iiii which aneiety aud Mrs. Grundy has put upon them. I nt th.im rieV tliu Miletus ntl.l ftiaint nf ! ,. . . ,, ... ., ... , , i pounds roasted ootlee, :'. caim tomatoes, uii'ir iKiiow u Mini L'ti mil 111 utMirn. ride the bicncle, not hampered with Ioihj akirta to p!ee society but dresn eo to I llnd ly aavim: it I an oiiicr fnuu you duritit: the year :lligrr,ltlur, 100 (suinds Branulitte.1 sugar, '.' suml eoru sinreh, l'Jj pounds macaroni. i's ts I while heana. ti iHiiimlH ground pepper, 1 thuett seruh hrtishcs, .Ml pounds snl . da. Paints, Oils, Wallpaper THE INDIANA PAINT SHOP Painting and Paper-hanging Oi ilv illoil workiufU omiilovtul. All work nuurttnlriMl t llm stuii'lurtl of oxiM'ili'iieo. I'lii' l",v4t wnrk in .Asm in lias Ikhmi tlmo liy tliN Iimihc. C. TI. CUTH BIRTH, Proprietor. properly upply those wh ally Iniv of him, di's it Itlid Is obliged lo credit wheh hn there la ilangcr of loss, w hiln the near hy tfat hers In the dollars heads of families. Iltclmngo, would intttir- ' cut you with tills beautiful sllet hsildlrd lull hllHiness ! umhiolht." know salcMiti ol the '24e;m ttmckerel, fill itlliils tie! raisins i. .... ,..i:,u i.h. . ithh nil in in in s nil 111111 mi sin I llll.l i ... .. . ... ... ! iMiiitnls ontniciil, Jti ismti' ttiev will rule as far ami a rust aa tneir, brothers di. Let them learn to ride, drive, row, guil, piny lawn tettnia, roll i nine pins, punch the hug, run hunlle rtuv j Bud in fact do any kind of exereise that ' men do for their physical development.! Let them lo thia mid there will be lea of hysteria, leaa ol backache, If ol head- j ache, constipation, neuristheuni and ol, all those ache and pitina which are cans-1 ini; an immense increnae ol aiHiallsts ' 111 inn iiiii-s-s ... i . m ; now 1 can live U-tter and buy more for "That too little attention ia paid to the ( mnilv." curiug of our pntients with meiliciue aud j T-lrt ,ms that the money natures retnedica. That Vllll-x -.. - - gmsls enumerated. There are, no doubt, many men who spend It' rents a day, or more, lor liquor, w hose (niuilic wouM leel that the niillentiitlin was near II they could only have one-hull ol thla hill ol in es-sities stored in their kiteheu or cellar. Many a merchant win), with tmslernte prolit on gissl emmgh to 1 doen pin-kin.'es lierl. Ill pounds cod fish, ll') pounds buckwheat llottr, 1(HI ."ti jsmnils rto, I barrel crackers, 10ti pounds hominy, 1-" pounds tuitice ment, 1 doieti briMiins, Yi Isittlcs machine oil, 'JO potiuda Klon( tea. 21 eans (,'' la'"! Hitnds driisl apple, sniiids prunes, -10 Hiiind laundry stilt eh, '.'S Miuii.ls table salt, i't pounds bird, li tsdtle maple scrnp, bH) bar soap, 'i gallons chow chow, 1 ream note pitls-r, MK enveo-es, 3 newpaer lor a veitr. 1 had no idea tuv drinking had U-en ciwtitig tne so much, ami Udieve llconomy l something thnt neryialv tries to prucllce, and yet Just a IttUa ovcrsiiilit will soiuctliues rob the most frugal ami thrifty family of a year's v. bits. Vou want to do ns J. I'. link- maun, or Montlcello, tin., did. lie wrllrt "Y'ur l years I have kept Hiiumott l.her Itiuulator In my hmi.... an.l u.-l It in my family, and tmvo had tin nre.l (or a doctor. I havi fivci as Innlthy children ns ymt can find." UK.VH.iN. llNul'dll. Peter ride a rcterlwc " hat on earth h glM ii till such a hlcvcle face? Ia diM-all t bicycle " mythi-"Ni. but he had to buy three I r n for his fnuilly to ride." Hi lt t'Ui i:ii. "Is Mrs. iMinial nrthiMlox ' oh. r-l base ofteii tteard her ssv thl she tcnrc.l many js-ople would be saved who dldut iti-s.-r.' It.1' A I'llK-tKM'. Hyniimthette Wumnn-' Are you the mur derer who has Just been scutcucrd to life Imprisonment-" Murderer tgrlntlyi "Yes'm " lvtiittielle Woman-Well, a few of us ladles wish to present you with n token of our yiiithy We bsrd you en red tinthlng for flowers, i they hate delegnlist m to pre- AN MTItVi'lloN. Johnny. .Mamma, I al.li our fiuniU be loniicd to theHaltatlou Anu "Why" Johnny - "Ili-cause If we did I eimM eat Hie drum whru I go tuHuadav .-hid " J. H. JOHANNSEN The Leading ..Merchant.. of Seaside (iti'iil-i at l'riri'S, CA.MPI'.KM MLI'PIJliM, Get a Home OH EASY PAYMENTS AND STOP PAYING RENT You con buy a lot in EXTENSION TO EAST WARRENTON At o price within the teach of all. Convenient to tlie motor iinl r tilway lint' liftwei'ti Astoria, Wurn-nt in and Fluvt'l More than young Lochlnvars come out of the West. Han Francisco has produced the play of the year. The one new note in Die theatrical world has been struck by Francis Powers In bl Chinese drama, "The First Born.'' Commencing on June a, the Llceutn The ater Stock Company, direct from their New York theater, will open an engagement of four weeks at the Baldwin, presenting all o Warrenton dt-pot. Motor earn stop on tli No grading nmsary. INankt'd Mn-ctH. With tnt new motor hitvhv ttwrcn t few minutes ride of Astoria, and no nioit of the liav. Already a lareu nuinla'r of For particulars call on or address MASON Office in Tribune Block, tract. Two minutes walk from any lot. The Five minutes walk from lots are perfectly level and the Iry. storia, Warrenton ami Flavel, First Extension to East Warrenton is within a sui'alile homt'sites can ho found for persons doing .msinem on the Astoria llo loupes are eith'-r liuished or untler course of const ruction in this hc.iutifiil tract. WARREN, WAHUKNTOX, OKKr.ON WOMEN'S WEAKNESS. Caused By Too Mucb Doctoring Not Enoniih Exercise. and The following iuKreetioff extracts from fais recent address before the Oregop State Medical Association have Ixq prepared for the Aitorin by Dr. J. A. Fulton: "Looking at tbe qaeg'ion from iU va riotui standpoints I can arrive at nootber conclusion tban, that along with tbe NO HILLS TO CLIMB IN SUNNYMEAD The surface of the whole tract is absolutely level, and there is iio grading to ho clone before a lot is in readiness for building. Convenient to Astoria by motor or regular passenger trains on the Afctoiia tt Columbia River Railway, it makes a most desirable dace for a homo. Property is cheap, considering the choice location, and the surroundings are both healthy ami pleasant. One can reach Sun nymead from the Astoria depot in 15 minutes time by motor and tho fare is so reasonable that it makes it possible to live IN BEAUTIFUL wmiiimiiM Mimiit..MnniimMiMiM"i"i""i"nmiimim SUNNYMEAD and do business in Astoria. The plat is well watered by fresh water streams and the main streets are now being laid with wooden pavement. A neat little depot is located on the property, where all trains stop. For the next few days a limited number of lota will be placed on the market at a reduced price, and the terms of sale made so easy that they are within the reach of all. For particulars call on or address JOHN ADAIR, Astoria, Oregon See the ABtoria Land & Investment Company Ad vertmcment.