Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1897)
f.STOM'i I iffiC MWi ASSOCIATION THCrASTORIAN Ms the largest circulation of any paper on the Columbia River THE DAILY ASTORIAN Is the tlffest ani test paper on the Columbia Fiver KUM, ASSOCIATED PRIiSS REPORT. VOL. XLVI. ASTORIA, OREGON: WKDNKSI'AY MORNING, JINK 2I5, WM. NO. 143. Special Cash From now on extraordinary TO CASH PURCHASERS The list of articles which come under this head Is too long to publish, but a trial order will show that we mean business ...... Some Tilings Complete Salmon 1 Lawn Mowers 4 nn.l f i awv unci? r 4 r vgF V V V lV 'V iiiStty FOARD City Book HEADQUARTERS FOR Fishing Tackle, Base Ball Goods, Hammocks, Lawn Tennis Sets, Etc. LATEST PERIODICALS, PAPERS AND MAGAZINES. Blank Books. Stationery. Type Writer Ribbons, Carbon Paper and Office Supplies. GRIFFIN W. F. SCHEIBE, A lull Una of I'lrr.. Tuhacco, anil 5inok.r.' Artlcki. 474 Commorclol Mt. Cut! Cut! Cut! We have postponed tho auction sale until lato in tho season, and have cut tho prices ON AMI GOODS IN THE STORE So a to make them lower than any place in Astoria. Space too small to mention prices. Come i? and see the Goods and Prices Everything marked in plain figures. Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Etc. FRIEDMAN'S, COMMERCIAL ST. Sale - - we will give Inducements Ross, Higgins & Co. in Season Nets, Knitted Web MAAAA hardware! Carpenter's Tools? frvvwvvvvvl & STOKES CO. RED IVIEjl'S EXCURSION TO.. Seaside,-Sunday, -July -4th given by: CONCOJBliY TRIBE NO. 7 Tht A.toria Mililnry Ilntnl will b in ultcmliitice. Roond Trip Tickets, . . $1.00 CllililtVII UitWeon RKCdf 12 nml & ytiini, HALF FAltK There will l tilcnty of good oport ou the iirournm. tS REED. Mnnulncturer and Dealer In FINE C1QARSI THE STREETS OF LONDON TOWN (iunjn! kith Crowds rind (ilorluiis with Diiiniiiml .luliilcc Pecorutlons. an ri'AKAi.i.r.i.i:i sci ni: Thuoianitt nt fciptc Kcm.iincil la the Streets ad S'UJfC all Mli( id Order to Secure (lood I'Uics l Vic w. London, June 52. All lli- .irranniTrniiu In I 'HiiK'i tlijii villi toil iv'o ,'itlvlti'- work.d lu perfection. Th weather wan lTfii-i. It km rlmicly lit the morf.ln. Imt there wa .un.hliic from the l!m. the queen rucfui-d from the pihice. Tl.crr wire iki 'tiiiity Mitt. along the roul. fol low. . I by tin. prot r.xluti. but l he Jpt-v"l:-tor .old the ten-guinea .-at. for oni if ui tit .i , nil. I In ninny apo-ulst r gave their .cut. nwny. hvldetiily the crowd wn not m lurv n wu cxH-t"l. Many people upp" f rUhteii.-d away litrlio told of Mi..lhe u-clilclit. the dan ger of fin-, uivl liy the startling titnrlc of ir1- . which would be charged to sn iiijl.. people ti reach thi'lr seat.. Hut, n u matter of fart, there was no dlttl riiliy In reaching the spot, selected from h. h to v, the ir cslon, although til.' majority of the ..-at -holders ha I to thaw I Ji.lr home before 7 o'clock thin morning Whltri.iw lt-ld, tli United Hi u. mi oy, In n qu. stloiicd on the ul.Ject of I It Jubilee, .mil: 'Ktlqintt.. f ori.i.l- my dli-ciuMing the jubilee ccr-'innnlo. hut vti may say II wa extraordinarily iii i'"I il In every way." There were many .Xivl n of itli- t .1 I ,.t Hiiitm ix-t'lal envoy. Mr. H-i.l. hnl l"n no u. irmly rl Il n 'on ililrroj lnrv.'ly .lin- to I'pnl'ii nt Mi Klnli-y'n nrm l.tti-r In roiik'nitoliitloi) of hor niajf.ty upon tli .Ixtlclh (mnln-riiry of lirr nr-n-uii to the Ihromv Kry Intention to honor the t'nlte.1 jtn.' imk-iiI envoy li.i t'i" n 1l)nycd. ' In H'l iltion ','uien Vlrtort.i ri-nlvn.l Mr., j Itelil moM eorllnlly. oml nt the rn'ii i-n In the luillnvin .hi- t.ive t'i w ife of j the t'nUinl Htnt. ..-cl:il livoy lu r Imnil . to kin.. ! Ktlll.V MOItMSti NCKNK. I. mi. Inn. Julie :2. The Iiiki lmkr of 12 ' li it . 1 not .11. -.1 unity In the im.lnliiht nlr j vhi'n from n huiiilml nietruoltiin .tee j .ik tuinultuou I'. l of li-lli annramretl I the illnmond Jil.ee il.iy The vimt rroivil lh.it rllle.1 the mile, of turevu nml mumrin nin weri il with ruiKKiK i-he.-m, nml hero nnil there the hIiiuIiik of "lo! Pavu the yueen." Tlie froil Unit x-oi.h1 the .treels nml .inure nil nlKht In the hoo of a nootl view of the iirivi-wlon toiloy were nnins Iiik In their .iihllme imtleme. Wnltlnir for twelve, fourteen nml .Ixteen hours, ik tniiiiy of ihemi jwople nn ilulntt. Jam med toKelher, I. a fent of einlurance thnt i-oul.1 only .u.laliu'.l ly omo over ninxterliiK ilenltX'. Quite half of th'c JuIhIiv wulteni wer women, nmny of them with the pule, enrvworn Uiok of London wottun, yet nil enduring the buck lirv.tklnir teillou.ne. with the utmost irood niiture. Some hud enmp-stooK ume mil on projection of hulldliu;, on rtirh nlo.'ii'K, or leaned In doorway nml the rui (lea mado hy stands. 'R-freshment were In order everywhere, und- the police had little trouhle, rheory Rood humor lietnir the note of the nluht. Purlnit the Ion hours, snatches of onit and oooasional hurst of chet'iintr showed that the people I were determined to enjoy the festival of ' patriotism ami loyalty to the utmoxt. A j clear itarllt ky ami cool air kept the .pit It of the crowd at the topmost notch throiiRhout the vIkII. With the dawn the hope of queen' wentlur merxod Into cer tainty, nd the world pivtnred Itxolf In fullest conildmce for a day of pica sure. The oat Host active Indication of the ttreut event, apart from the people awnlt Inir It, was shortly before 6 o'clock the arrival of Vestry cart to freshly r ravel the rO'i Iway after tho fashion which pre vailed In the (rood old day of Sam Pepy. Then n llttlo later the lnevltahle pn-cup-ser of any procession, tho police, began to arrive In preat numbers, SOOO beinit dis tributed aloni? the lino of march. The street In the north lde of tho Thames were closed to ordinary' vehicles nnd traf fic nt 7:); on the south Hide at 8 a. m. London bridge had been closed to nil trnf llc nt midnight, and Westmlnstor bridge and other bridge nt f thl morning, nt which hour all persons were removed from Westminster and London bridge. The first great dlllloulty of the police was assisting owners of sent on stands and houses to get to them, they being permitted to drive to them up to 10 o'clock, for there was n vast Interval be tween a title to a sent nnd nctunl poge slon. Tho crowds on tho sidewalks were quite willing to give passage to the favor ed mortals who owned seats, but to do o was dlfllcult. It was on attempt to divide lx Into four wltln no remainder, nnd the dlincully was further Iru-reaxed by the arrival of troops, after 8:30. taking up Ihelr appointed places. The wise, how ever, had reached their sent in stands or obtained access to houses, where they had bought window by 7 o'clock or T:S0. It waa only the Inevitably Uxte callera who hid to puHh and truggl4 and In tho case of Indies, much to the damage of their toilette. At length order waa evolved out of cha o; many of the extreme late comers were shut out, and everybody scttlid down lo wiilt, The pli turt wu oMleti. The lust touches of tli" ili-coru lor, iriiifillTrr iw.d florist had Imci kIvi ii, the fine iffer: of the diioratkm rould I viewed, tho funs were I 'I their pliue. T ' K VKi OltATI II V 114 V. Ie urntlon for hi r majesty' Jubilee hits lieen unlver.ul ami without stint. Could Die queen have j.nww.1 thl morning ihrouwh .iiiiio of the wretched street, o! her griil London orne of tluxu- narrow, 111-fuvored alley whir pulc-lm ed chll-.lr.-n viMun to U-llv(. the ky I only a yard wide, win-re llwre Is wiiot and hun ger und iIIik .ihh thu year round .he could have found no more slrlkltur evidence of Imr nlddlng-pliice in the hearts of her people. Tlie tiKplemlent West Knd. with II rrlinaon glory, gre.it banner, trl umphiil nriiun, piirterre. of coolly blo. aum., meant no more, If half so much, a. the tiny paper flug, the yard or e uf mrruw red, w hite nnd blue tn-t. h-d long li window .III and round i common llower-pol, with It .Ingle rose, modest dii'orntloti. whK? furmiil twhiy .hrme for the children of the shadow In the Whlt.cluiH I, HpltJilfleld. Ilextone or Bhorerdllch alleyway.. It l, however, to tho six and thr-.e-quartur nilbi. of the prixemlonal route that mm niu.t turn for the Jubilee deco rations. Jn describing th m It muy I su), I ui tlM1 outset that the art of street decoration 1. not understood In Ixndon. While hen- nnd there mui iht., u 1-y.iu-llful rne.-t the eye. It la not ioss1ble to escape the fact lh.it the ciiMmble baa Is'en ruined by I n k of roneerte.1 ef fort. The m-.ii employed lime lie-n a. varh-d as the end. iu hlev.v.1. While there is plenty of red, white ami blur, the greatest reliance Is Is placed on royal crimson trimmed with gold. Mottue are IxMintlful. with w rolls, buruvni, flags und royal arms, the lmierial monogram. lortr.ilts of tin- quc.fi In every' Kanlblf form of rHiroductliMi and unllml'ed allu lon to IKC ami IS'C In the rlch.f street are counties costly blossoms, but paper Mower have not !ecn disdained, espe cially In such decorations a are In the tre-t proper and the green of evergreen ami fir and laurel garment the Uiumphal iin-tan. Venetinn masts, Idly waving pen nons, shield and standards of Hues, liow ers and fern lend more of the plclure.que loan iK-rhap unythlng idse. Tmrc are no scrolls or decorations strelch' J scrosf the street, by the qm-en' express desire, owing to nn accident that K-fell In the Jlbllee lo yejini :icn. wiien a fullli.g motto bid fmr to frighten the q'Jn-n'l horses anil disturb the hweel sntlle her malesty llkis to wear. Naturally the flag of all nations figured coneplcuously In this carnival of color. Hucklngham palace It If was umlivo rated, SiiVe for the royal standard, which Hunted . ulMve It. The stands In tront and along the garden wall as fur a Hyde park corner, which Were filled with civil servant, household servant and th-lr friends, werv more to be noted for the hatpy face of those they contained than for prominence In decoration, although the long llmw of national color under tho trveii were decidedly effective. In deed, It not until passing Constitu tional hill that one was face to face with the great effect and noted what the grad ual adornment of the bust month had led to. All the old landmarks were there, of course, butthe street were transform ill beyond recognition. It all seemed some largo fair or gigantic festival. All the houses and clubs of Iicadllly from Jlyde inrk cormr to St. James street wero ablaio with multi-colored drupe, re lieved with hundred weights of flowers, lted, white and blue was the prevailing combination, not only In bunting and cloth, but aluo. in scarlet goranlumK, white marguerites and deep blue lobelias. Of tho house, the Devonshire house and Hath house were tho most prominent. Hath house being by far the most artistic scarlet draperies festooned In a ground of yellow and red trtie, escutcheon.-. ami group of flags, with baskets of flow er le:e and there. The universal "V. It." with the Imperial crowns were not lacking. Albans street was completely trans formed nnd presented a brave apearance with 113 tall Venetian masts, streamers, laurel wreatlui and rich festoons. The Devonshire club was notuble scarlet ind white predominating the rich draperies lca ring excellent portraits of her maj esty. In Tall Mall much of the color was es tablished by It stand. Tho Wanderers' club at the foot of Waterloo place was decked In a suit of red. white and blue. A llttlo further on. at the full Pull en trance to St. Martin's parish, more um bltlous decoration was attempted. Ue tween this point nnd Kveter hall the vestry lins plactd eighteen arches formed of colored globes or balloons of celluloid of tho kind used In Paris during the crar i visit. The supporting poies were about nve feet high, decorated with an orlllamme or bannerette nnd ait escutch eon with two Mugs. The masts carried a garland of IIS globes to each arch, and ev ery balloon contained an electric lamp of ten candle power. Though, of course, this was to be best seen later, still It was by no means Ineffective In daytime deco ration. At Exeter hall, entering tho do.-nain of the Strand board of works, an abrupt change was made from celluloid balloons to a line of vent relive, parallel with the footways extending to the law courts snd the city limits. The masts were of gold with banerettes, being In graceful looping, garlands of paier and musty flowers, which were quite effective, the design being light and striking. The Orlinn, the site of the old temple Nard, waa so covered with decorations for both day and night as to be almost unrecognisable. Garlands, shields, and national flags were on the four sides. while among the mottoes the most ;oui mon was " Victoria, ".lur Ileloved !tul-r of Ornt tlrttaln' llenlms." The prevailing color In Fleet street wts white and gold, und a light urch ior.-"'I tlx. street, unlike the majority of arches, uggesling the Indian emplro u decora tive use waa made of the -!ph.int. Ascending Lodgnie hill, the sight wis ml attniotlve. High wall, of color and lmmenao km of faces sloping up to the greitt grey wall of Chrtstoj h -r Wren's masterpiece, Bt. Paul's cath;rnl, which rfilly seemed to rise out of the hearts of the people, was a night tremen dously Impressive. Hound the calhvjral the roadway ha not l-n de.or.tted, but the tilmttlng premlnes w. re clothed from conn r-lon with decorations relieving ami emphasizing the whole gcnlu cf a w.ople riire.'ntel here In sym'ol or suh stance. At the turning Into Cheapulde there wu plenty of color, plenty of rnon.y slK-nt. but no effect that wis noieworthy until imsslng out of It, when the mansion stood revealed, perhaps the mot gorge ous and artistic bit of decoration on the entire route. From the central rUg staff waa flown the royal stund ird, xjr-ounikd by twenty-five national banners mounted on flower-wreathed poles. In the center of the pediment stood the shield of the I-or:don heralill'iiy, colored, fca-ked by a handsome trophy of national Hags ad flanked on either ulde by lam. comu coidoa. On the central cornice wi.s the Inscription. "Ood Hlena Our Quen," in ge ld letters, and on either side the dates 137-1W7. The windows were leco-ated with crimson plush draperies, gold orni ments and emblems typical of the nation. A number of heraldic shields, backed by ermine mantles and trodik-s of national flags, adorned the front of the building. In front of the bulcony there was a pro cession of blue plush drapery ornamen'ed in gold with Imperial crowns and mono grams and finished with bullion fringe rosette, and tassels. The col'imn cf the building were entwined wlih wreaths, ard here anil there between depended rich baskets of flowers. Passing onward through King Willi im street to London bridge, VeniUan masts were again noticeable, leaiing golden banners r nt wined with floral garlands and festoons of lanterns carried to the sur rounding buildings. London bridge waa quite effectively dec orated, both sides supporting tall masts tapped with royal crowns In gold and bearing banners. The first and each al Urnuto mast carried a floral wreath tied with gold silk and the Inevitable letters "V. R." The second and each alternate m:it was entwined with evergreen fe toonlng bearing a shield backed by a trophy of Ave national flags. Each mast or lamppost bore suspended two floral biLskets. At each end of the bridge was a graceful floral arch, the suporting linhts of which displayed the symbolical "I. L.." while Ihe festoons between car rld "137-1S7" und an lmoprlal .Town. South of the Thames the decorations were less effective, though by no means scanty. The Westminster bridge road was en livened by two lines of high Venetian masts with entwined evergreens, sur mounted by golden crowns and adamed with trophies of national colors, shi-dds and baskets of flowers alternately. The masts were garlanded together with double lines of artificial flowers. Parliament street had somewhat similar masts, with bannerettes, crowns and or nate moldings. The lines taken by the festoons were varied and present! a pretty succession of curves. In streets oft the route the decorations were as lavish as commensurate with the prosperity of the inhabitants. 71igs, ban ners and Imperial devices of every sort generally scarlet and gold, or red, white and blue, and many others added iloers. In short, by decorations, as by everything else, London was transformed InUi a vast court at w hich an empire rendered fealty to its sovereign. HOW TIIK AMERICANS SAW IT. New York, June 22. A Journal dispatch from London says: The Americans occupied a large num ber of seats at the Jubilee procession, most of them on the highest-priced stamls. Mrs. Ronalds, who decorated her house, Cadog.in place, profusely with the stars and stripes, provided sents for a party of friends, mostly Americans, on one of the best stands in Piccadilly. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Gould saw the qu-en go by from the costliest stand In St. Paul's. At Ambassador Hay s house c party of especially fnvored friends were provided wtih seats during his absence at the ceremonies. John Hays Hammond., after paying $75,0tO as a fine, still had money enough to purchase a whole ftand of twenty-guinea seats for himself and friends. It was one of the best positions in Fleet street. Mrs. Chamberlain was fortunate In the house of the lute Julian Goldsmith, which she has purchased. It commanded the best view of the procession In Piccadilly. Mrs. Bradley-Martin arrived In London Just In time for the Jubilee, with seventy- five other ladles, which they witnessed from tho bulcony of the Bachelors' Club. MRS. DEFFREN DISCHARGED. San Francisco, June 22. Mrs. Eliza beth Deffren, who on Saturday was taken to the receiving hospital on a charve of Insanity brought by her son William, has bcon declared sane and discharged. PARSON GIBSON REINSTATED. San Francisco, June 22. Dr. George Gibson, who has been so often mentioned in connection with the Durrant case, has with drawn his reslgatlon as pastor of Emmanuel Baptist church. FAIR PROGRESS MADE OS WOOL but the Debate on Kates Provoked Some Keputilican Antagonism. A VOTE FINALLY REACHED Siysal Tri.mph of Alliso is the Adoptina of (lis SubMit.tti tor Rotes fixed by the Conmittet. Washington. June 22.-4Bpeci.il to thr Astorian.) An exciting debate marked the consideration of the wool schtdnl which began In the senate today. It de veloped the first serious disagreement on the republican side of the chamber, and led to a warm personal exchange between Carter and Forakcr on the on hand, and Allison, In charge of the Mil. on the other. Forakcr asserted that the agreement con cerning the rates on certain 'wools was lielng violated, and that under the f cumstance every senator would be fre to net for himself. Allison, with great vehemence, declared that he could not he driven by threats. Teller also spoke against '.he delay. and took occasion to say he would nver vote for the bill unless the objec'donat.le features were eliminated. Aside from this stormy tnterrupMon, fair progress was made on the wool schedule. The duty on first-class wool was agreed to at 10 cents per pound, and on second class wool at 11 cents, which Is letween house and senate rates In eacn cose. The rate on third-class wookpwent over. Mantle submitted an amendment cover irur the three classes of wool, prpareJ by the Wool Growers' Association ami spoke briefly thereon. He said his amendments were the re sult of careful Investigation by the m n most familiar with the subject, and as serted that as the manufacturing interest were securing the rates they desired from the pending bill, he believed the arrest wool Industry of the West should be al lowed to say what the rates on wool should be. Paragraphs on wool were then agreed to as reported up to paragraph 355. wnlch was stricken out at Allison's request. It referred to skirted wools Importel in i 150 and prior thereto. This brought the senate to the rates on the three classes of wool. On the first class the house rate was 11 cents, the sen ate committee rate 8 cents. A.lls. n moved to substitute 10 cents per pound. On the second-class wool, the house rate was IS cents, and the committee rate ? cents. Allison moved to substitute L cents. Mills demanded a separate vote on etch proposition, and the first vote was taken on Allison's motion to make the rate 10 cents on first-class wool. It was adopted, yeas 55. noes 13. Butler. Carter. Clnrk. Foraker, Heltfeldt. McBride. Mantle, Pet tigrew, Snoup Stewart Teller Turner and Warren voted In the negative. The announcement of the vote was the signal for' an unexpected outburst on the republican side of the chamber. ORR IS OUSTED. Result of the Supreme Court Decision Gives Faucttt the Mayoralty. Oiympla. Wash., June 22. -The supreme court today filed an opinion Instructing the suiierlor court of Pierce county to declare A. V. Faucett duly elected mayor of Tacoma. This ends a most interesting controversy. Fawcett was declar?d elect ed first on the count made by the election officers. The case was carried Into the courts of Pierce county, where a recount was made and Fawcett ousted frjm of fice ami Orr seated. By the action of the supreme court Fawcett will resume the office. In Its opinion the court makes a. liberal construction of the election law, and declares that no citizen should be deprived of his vote when his Inten tion Is apparent. HANNA IN CONTROL. The Ohio State Convention in Session at Toledo. Toledo, June 22. (Stecial to the Astor ian.) The republican state convention met here today. The district meetirgs In the afternoon resulted In Major Dick carrying two-thirds of the stute commit teemen and In about the same majority for Senator Hanna, out of tho twenty- one districts, for members of committees on resolutions, credentials and permanent crganlxatlon, so that the convention Is largely In control of Senator ilmna. FRISCO IMPORTERS EXERCISED. The Goverment Refuses Entry to Large Lot of Cnder Grade Tea. San Francisco. June 22. About SD.ooo pounds of tea, brought to this port slrce the first of May has not been found up to the standard of quality established by the secretary of the treasury In Apr!. The Importers are protesting- GOUL MAGONE CONVICTED. New Officers of the Oregon Improvement Company Elected. Portland June 22. Daniel Magone was this afternoon convicted of robbing the grave of the late W. S. Ladd. Magor.e'i dofer, was Insanity, ami a large am unit of expert testimony was Introduced. Th Jury, however, found that Magone wn an and guilty as charged. Tho muxl' murn penalty is two years In the peniten tiary, and as the other three frave-roi-btrs were given that term. It l protmb'e Magone will receive the same sonrfics. The director; ef the Oregon Improve ment. Co. today elected the following oRlcers: President and treasurer, T. K Orenne. of New York; vice-president, C. A. Dolph: secretary, N. Ponton. THE JUBILEE BANQUET. A Distinguished Company of Britlht.rs snd Their Friend at Flavel. Flavel, June 21. (Special to the Astor ian.) The diamond Jubilee banquet at the Flavel Hotel this evening was attended by the following' well-known gentlemen. P. L. Cherry, R. C. F. Astbury, John Stuart Hltchen, Frank Bulttle, Walter W. Ridehalgh. Geo. L. Cherry. C. J. Curtis, C. W. Fulton, J. R. A. Bennett ,A. J. Howell, H L. Henderson. T. A. llcPride. W. A. Johnson. Thomas Ryrte, Dr. M. M. Walker. J. H. D. Gray, John D. Murray. W. T. Beverldge, Chas. McDonald. G. V. Porter. C. H. Dakln. O. C. Fulton, capt." W. E. Gregory, E. C. Holden, F. Barker, Robt. Gibson. J. H. Manuel!, H. F. L. Lortn. D. J. McVlcar, W. C. Cowgtll, Wm. H. Barker, John Trembuth, Ch.tries Hough, A. I risk I pp, L. J. Cleetoa, E. B. Burleigh, O. P. Heilborn. S. 8. Smith. George H. George, G. V.'lngate. Daniel Thomson, Arthur J. Tee, W. Tumbull, Nelson Groyer. After the elegant repast provided (or the evening had been served and disposed of, the following toasts and responses were enthusiastically received and ap plauded: 1. Toast. The Queen. Song "God Save the Queen." Responded to by Vice Consul P. L. Cherry. 2, Toast. The President of the United States. Song "The Star Spangled Banner" Mr. W. H. Barker. Responded to by Hon. C. W. Fulton. J. Toast. The Prince of Wales and all the Royal Family. Song. ..."God Bless the Prince of Wales" Mr. F. Spittle, Responded to by Mr. G. Wlngate. 4. Toast. The Army and Navy. Song "The Naval Brigade H. F. Logan Logan. Responded to by Mr. J. Stuart-Httchen and Captain Gregory. 5. Toast Britannia ami Columbia. Song "Red. White and Blue" Responded to by Mr. J. Flnlayson and Mr. C. J. Curtis. . Toast. The Flag of Old England. Song....' "The British Lion" by Mr. W. H. Barker. Response by Mr. E. C. Holden. R. Totst, Our Harbor and River. Song "Jack's the Boy" By Mr. H. F. Logan Logan. Response by Judge J. H. D. Gray. 8. Toast The Press. Song "Thn Englishman" By Mr. F. Spittle. Response by Mr. W. C. Cowglll. 10. Toast. Song "The Vicar of Bray" Mr. R. C. F. Astbury. IL Toast. The Ladies. Song "Let Me Like a Soldier Fall" By Mr. J. R. A. Bennett Responded to by Dr. M. M. Walker. 12. Toast Absent Friends. Song '.....'"Auld Lang Syne" Resiionded to by Mr. F. Spittle. 13. Toast. Our Host Song "Good Night." Responded to by Mr. B. F. Locke. Owing to the lateness of the hour when the banquet was finished, a more detailed account of the many Interesting features of the evening, the good fellowship, ex change of International compliments, mu sic and speeches, will be reserved for an other Issue. MURDEROUS ASSAULT. By a Tacoma Worklngman Sound Flour Mill. nt Puget Tacoma. June 22. Charles Greenacre ' ami Harry Wilcox, employees of the Pu get Sound Flouring Mills, quarreled this morning over their respective duties, Wil cox slashing Greenacre threa times with a pocket knife, severing the windpipe and a number of arteries. He was conveyed to the Fenny Paddock hospital, where he lies in a serious condition. Wilcox give himself up to the police. Absolutely Pure- Celebrated for 1U great leavedst strength and healthfulne. Assure the food against alum and all form of adulteration common to the cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDEB CO NEW YORK. iiP