The Daily Morning Astorian

AROUND TOWN.
TUESDAY.
Not a flower
But shows some touch, in freckle, streak
or stain,
Of his unrivaled pencil.
-Cowper.
Astoria won easily.
Ask your grocer for "Papola."
Best meals 10c, at Casino restaurant.
No dyspepsia if you use "Papola."
Mr. Fred Norton is again at the Office
"Enlisted for the War." Swope will be
there.
Ice
cream by the bushel at C. B.
Smith's.
The football team beat Nahcotta by a
score of 3 to 1.
Mr. G. M. Hawes returned yesterday
from Portland.
See Ross, Higgins & Co.'s offer to sell
goods for cash.
See Ross, Higgins & Co. for fresh fruits
and vegetables.
Miss Pearl Holden spent yesterday with
friends at Fort Canby.
Remember, this is the afternoon for the
tea at Mrs. I. Bergman's.
C. B. Smith sells pure cream; no corn
starch or gelatine used.
Leave your orders for wild blackberries
at Ross, Higgins & Co.'s.
Foard & Stokes keep "Papola," besides
a full line of fine groceries.
Yesterday the Parker House opened its
dining room for the season.
Born, to the wife of Captain E. P. Parker, Sunday morning, a son.
Mrs. Otto Heilborn and son have returned from a visit to California.
A regular old-fashioned prairie schooner appeared in town yesterday. Its quaint and well-worn appearance caused no little comment as the vehicle passed down the principal street.
Boys'. Youth's and Little Gent's
Ox
Blood Shoes. Columbia Shoe Co.
Best cup of coffee in town at the Model
Restaurant, 463 Commercial street.
Buy your sweet cream at the Bon-bonniere; it will not fail to whip.
Mr. Walter Stokes, of Foard & Stokes Co., is in Portland on a business trip.
Mr. John Carlson and family will move to their new Seaside cottage this morning.
For roofing and skylights go to the Astoria Roofing and Cornice Co., 34 Ninth street.
"Enlisted for the War," a play full of fun and patriotism, at Fisher's opera house July 3.
If you wish to see something you can enjoy and laugh at, go to Fisher's opera house July 3.
Mrs. Phil Cook, on the Sound, a former Astorian, is reported as being very ill with pleurisy.
P. J. Meany, the leading merchant tailor, 137 Tenth St. The highest price paid for fur skins.
The sons of Mrs. G. W. Lounsberry, with a companion, are visiting with Mrs. Alex. Campbell at Seaside.
Mr. J. V. Creighton, chief clerk of the Northern Pacific freight department, is still rusticating at Flavel.
Tillamook creamery butter is the best made in Oregon. Received fresh every week. Ask your grocer for it.
In Sunday's issue the daily records for the week at the bowling alleys made Mr. H. Wise's score read 33 instead of 53.
The Misses Joe and Lou Allen, daughters of Mrs. Thomas Crang, will arrive today to spend the summer in Astoria.
The Warrenton and Skipanon nines played a game of baseball yesterday with the score being 18 to 16 in favor of the former.
Sam Oliver's men, who struck Friday for higher wages at the seining grounds, went to work yesterday under a compromise.
One of the proudest men in town is Captain E. P. Parker, who has commenced to educate another steamboat master.
The Clatsop mills, Astoria Box Co., and other factories are running full time and have hard work to keep ahead of their orders.
Mr. E. F. Thayer returned yesterday from Portland. He was recently in Cincinnati, and has resumed his duties on the steamer Lurline.
Saturday Inspectors Edwards and McDermott examined the boilers of the steamer Astorian, and pronounced them in good condition.
Fire works, fire crackers, flags, bunting and China lanterns at the New York Novelty Store. Orders from the country promptly attended to.
The baseball game in Uppertown Sunday, between the Alderbrooks and the Astorians, resulted in favor of the former by a score of 43 to 27.
Jim Hare will be a living monument to the memory of General Grant at Fisher's opera house July 3. Admission, 50 and 25 cents. The Fourth of July dance this year will be given the evening of the 5th, at Foard & Stokes' hall. Ladies free.
The sheriff yesterday sold all the property in the county which was levied upon for unpaid taxes. In most instances the county was the purchaser.
Miss Belle Kearney, of Mississippi, will lecture in the M. E. church, Tuesday evening, June 29. Miss Kearney excels in vitriolic and splendid oratory.