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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1894)
T1IE DAILY ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1894 THE GAME ON THE FOURTH. Astoria's Boyg Will Appear in a New Uniform. The new costumes for the first eleven of the Astoria Football Club arrived from the East yesterday, and will be worn by the team In the game on the Fourth, when they meet the best eleven that can be got together In Multnomah county. The costumes, which are of Mue and whlt,2 flannel, are the latest association style, and especially fitted uoui ior mat game, and for readily distinguishing the wearers from the members of the opposing team. The club expects a large attendance at the grounds on the afternoon of the Fourth, and accordingly, arrangements have hwn made for the seating of the vlsit- . ors. An extra flight of stairs has been uum up to tho graud stand. The mem bei-s of the club will turn out In a body aim march in the big parade in the morning, and will probably be accom pameu Dy tne Portland team. In the evening Manager Stuttz will produce a piay ior the entertainment of the foot ball players and their friends. THE BROWNIES AND FAIRIES. DR. MARIA 'WHITE'S LOSS. Mra. Dr. Maria White, who for the rast elirht years has been laboring as a medical missionary In a hospital found ed by her at Slalkot, India, la visiting her slstjr. Mrs. Narclssa White Kinney, in this city. Dr. White was one 01 me .iifTB-.ra iiv t.h cannery fire. She had ... a 1 .... 1 I ...... . a valuable collection 01 suibil-ju u"u menta and curiosities which were stored In Mr. Kinney's olllcc, and they were totally destroyed. A BRIGHT FUTURK. J. B. Walker, formerly draughtsman at the office of George Goss in this city, and recently private secretary for Mr. Hadley, receiver of the Oregon. Pacific, has accepted an engagement to appear on the stage under the direction of a New York manager. Mr. Walker, who la a Shakesiearean scholar of great ability, recently took tho part of "Da mon" in a production of "Damon and Pythias," in Corvollls, and electrified his audience by his , histrionic talent. He has many friends In this city who will be pleased to hear that his ability has been recognized in a manner that will bring him both wealth and fame. i-rogramot tne entertainment at Liberty Hall July 3d, 1894, for the ben efi or the Public Library. Part I. BROWNIES. Arrival; dancing school; kite time least; singing school. Hollow eve. At school; gymnasium oosiacie race; tug or war. Glorious 4th. , Part 2. Vocal Solo '. Selection vjviiss Holden. Vocal Duet, "The Knight and the Wood Nymph," Watson Mrs. li. VanDusen and Mr. H. G. Smith, Vocnl Snln. "ri-Aa Me," Kobyn dor olllt and 8601 airs. u. w. Fulton. Part 3. FAIRIES. Solo, by Miss Genie Levis, Queen of the Fairies. The Fairy Revel. During the Revel, a fairy dance will be introduced. FINALE. Wedding. Fairies. Brownies. Doors open at 7:45 o'clock; program at 8:15. Admission, Adults 35, children 25 tents. Reserved seats on sale at Mr. Strauss . HARD LUCK. U J. A 4. IV A patient named Dougherty Is at St Mary s hospital who has had a very serious time of it in the last few years, He has been operated upon in various hospitals, commencing in Colorado and along overland to the Pacific coast. He first had his right arm amputated Salida; then he went to Chicago, where the hospital surgeon3 commenced on the shoulder of the left arm. From there he went to Omaha where he had part of the shoulder joint taken out. The hm Angeles, California, surgeons nex took hold of him and scraped his shoul him on his, way to Portland. From Portland he drifted to Astoria, and was again placed in hospital, and yesterday afternoon Dr, A. Fulton examined him with a view to the removal of his shoulder joint and collar bono entirely. ALCOHOL FOR SALE. ALCOHOL can be purchased at the White House Corner, in flask or bottle quantities. WRIGHT & HARRIS, Proprietors. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW. iNouce is nereoy given that the un dersigned has been aiointed admlnln There will be services in the German trator of the estate of A. K. Harrow, de language at the Congregational church ceased, late of Clatsop county, Oregon, Snrwl-vv nfWnnnn nr 20. .T. O. Sr-hmld. b7 tne County Court of the state of Pastor, Rev. T. A. Hyland will hold services at) Grace Eplseoual church on Sunday next, July 1st, both morning and even ing, at the usual hours, will be omitted. Services at the Cangregatlonal church as usual. Subject in the morning, . "The Suffering Savior." In the evening, "Pe ter's Fishing Excursion, and Ite Les sons." The Sunday school meets at 12:15 and the Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m Oregon for Clatsop County, and all ner sons having claims against said estate must present the same, properly vert fled, to the undersigned, at the office of ruiton Bros., attorneys at law. In the uny or Astoria, In said county, within Sunday school six months from this date, June ISth, LOJk, SHERMAN CASE, Administrator, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is herebv elven thnt tho signed has been appointed administra tor or tne estate of R. W. Morrison, deceased, late of Clatsop county.Oregon. by the County Court of th Kfn.ro r.t Services at the Presbvterlan church J1 , cli!tsP County, and all par servioes at tne resDyienan cnurcu Bong havlne c alma oro.,, Sunday morning and evening. Preach- must present the same, nronerlv vert ing by Rev. Robert Llddell, pastor-elect. nd, to the undersigned, at the office of Sunday school at close of the morning Tf a"orne3I'? at law. the alar. a,1lf TJIV.1t. r.looo tiyn. ..." .7. " "". """"J 1 Wlimil .-v. ..v., w-, .. MI montns irom una rintp .lima Urh j i . i 1 1 t l l.rL t-t I onj ' ' uucieu oy jure, iaimsa, vviiilv niuuey. i ioji. Young People's meeting at 7 p. m Strangers and citizens are cordially in vited to attend any or all of these services. Order of services at the Baptist church, Preaching by Rev. Frederick A. Agar. Doxology Hymn 515 Responsive Reading: Prayer Notices Anthem, "Beautiful Golden Gate,,.. Hymn, 513 Sermon, subject, "Baptist Churches, their government and ordinances Hymn 403 Evening Service. Selection by the Choir ' Hymn 374 Prayer Scripture Reading Anthem, "The Beacon Light,'" Hymn 378 Sermon, subject, Part One, on the ' subject of African Missionary life, "Africa, the country and Its Peo ple as I Saw Them." Hymn SS2 Benediction Order of services at the Methodist EjpdscDpoJ .church. 11 a. m. Opening verse Hymn 1UC2 Responsive reading Pselin No. vi Chint, Gloria Patri No. 432 Scripture reading Hymn No. 204 Prayer Notices ". Anthem,"Bow Down Thine Ear," Loder Sermon, by the Rev. M. C. Wirt, D. D. Prayer Collection, "Lord. Forever at Thy Side" Abt Reception of members Hymn No. 183 Benediction 8 p. m. Opening vera. "Blessed Is He". Gounod Responsive reading.. Psalm No. 93 Chant No. 132 Reading scripture Hymn No. 347 Prayer, chant, "Lord's Prayer". .No. 433 Notices Anthem, "Protect Us thro' the Com ing Night" Curchman Sermon, by Rev. J. W. Bullion?, D. D, subject, "The Devil his Dues" Prayer Collection Hymn No. 663 Benediction Friendly greetings. A special Invitation extended. T. B. MORRISON. Administrator. fin Ynii VAich To enrich your table economically? Here's a chance, at A. V. Allen's. ! English ware, and lots of it! Rlnh i Slower decorations of various sorts.,l i- ana at quicKstep prices. juoaesb-prlced glassware, too, of course. The shelves are crowded with them. Corner of Cass nnri l !Squemon,ue Streets. : Abont six months ajro my llttlo son, apod thrtu, was very niiicli trcuihlmt with a breaking um,ui urn Bcuip unu ueiiiiiii urn enr. liie iniwses olliM'tol wore alKut as liiriro us n silver dollar, the noitli fti'KiniHl raw ami covered with litiJu winters. Tlie elillil millered ccmslilcruhlv, and was naturally very fretful. I tried several reme dies without obtaining any benenelal results. in im i uie eruptions seemed to pe spreaitin and new plaees lircaklnir out. I connluile to try the Cuticura Hkuediks, and bought ifu ui lunuimA, a caito or vuticuba boap, andabottleof Ci'TiouBA Hksoi.vext. Iwashed the effentod parts with the CtiTict'RA Soap, taklllll care not to irritate the flesh, anil nnnheil CtiTiouRA. I noticed a chance for the bettor In the auDearance of thnernntionn in twent.v.fnnr uuuia. i ixmiiiuieu tne treatment morning anu night, and in two weeks tho eruptions entirely disappeared, leaving the skin smooth and the scaip clean, in fact a perfect cure, as 1 have not seen any liulirations of anv eruption or breaking out lines. I gave the child only a few doses of the CitTircBA Kesolvkxt. 1 consiilor your Ci'TiciiitA ItEMEntES very valuable, and exncot id. 1 C. A. ARMHTUONO to keep a small supply constantly on han ueiieve 1 CTICUHA won ll lie eminent fnr mmlv. injjtoinsoet bites, which are very annoving in tills country. Swift In7ud,N.C. r Cwtiocra Remedies cleanse the svstem by external anil Internal medication of every erup tion, impurity and disease, anil constitute the nioat effective treatment of modern times. Sold Ihrouirtiont the world. Price, Cnrtctnu, 60c.; Soap, Hit.; liKHiir.vENT, t, 1'otteb Vbvo and Ciibm. Coup., Sole Proprietor,, Boston. JH' " How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed f we. ido not Eat Pastry. How often you hear this expression, and the ex planation that usually follows : ' 'I am troubled with dyspepsia." The explanation is not far to seek. In the past Lard has been used as the prin- wji cipal shortening in all pastry, the result dys pepsia. The dyspeptic need no longer be troubled, providing iTTOLii is substituted for lard in the preparation of all food. J It is composed strictly of highly refined vegetable oil and beef suet. When used as a shortening, it produces wholesome and healthful pastry. Physi cians and expert cooks indorse it. Refuse inbitltntei. j Send three centi in stamps to N. K. ; , Fairbanks Co.. Chicseo. for handsome ' Cottolcne Cook hook, containing six I nunared recipes, prepared by mac eml J ncnt authorities on cooking, i Cottolene is sold by all grocers. Lottolene is sold by all grocers, jp riade only by jfcv m N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., fcl Pi ST. LOUIS and SOME FINE CHURCH MUSIC. From the rehearsals during the week all who attend the services in the Meth odist church on Sabbath night may ex pect to. be treated with some special elections of a high order. In the line of music. Buy your frames at Crow's gallery .and you will get a life-size crayon free. ASTORIA IRON WORKS Concomly St., foot of Jackson, Astoria. ' General Machinists and Boiler Makers Land and Marine Engines. Boiler work, Steam boat and Cannery Work a Specialty. Casting! of All Descriptions Mad to Order on anon notice. John Fox. President and Superintendent A. L. Fox Vice Prenlrlont O. B. Prael Secretary THE ORIGINAL. AND GENUINE (WORCESTERSHIRE) SAUCE Imparts the most delicious taste and teat to tAlKAU Ol a LETTER from a MKIMCAL GENTLEMAN at Madrns, lo Ills brother at WORCESTER, Mav, 1851. "I'll LEA ft PFRR1NS' tint their sauce It llehlT esteem. rd in India, and Is in my opinion the most pal. stable, as vell as the most wholesome auce thai is made." 'a-.. ,w- J JUKES! soups, GRAVIES, PISH, HOT It COLD MEATS, GAME, WELSH. RAREBITS, fjjrm of Tmi'taMonsi' see iha:ycn get Lea & PcrrSs' 5?c!llr cn awy 6ttC f'hfo:-' To enre eoatlmum the med Urine moat b more than a. purcutlvej it most eontaia tunic, alterative ana cuthurt to propertiea. SHI PMIIR II S PS IS posses these rmalltles, anil sneeillly re. ore to t o bowel . t heir not ml peritalUe noUuii, no eneutiat to repliant y7 ASTORIA FISH MARKET. N. P. PARSON. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In fresh and smoked Fish, Eggs, Poultry, Clams Oysters, and Game. Fresh and salt Col! umbia River Salmon. 12th street former. y. 118 Olney street Astoria, Oregon. sw EVERY REQUISITE FOR first Class funerals : AT POfiJa'S Undertaking Parlors, THIRD STREET. Rates Reasonable. Embalming a Specialty. Dalgity's Iron Works, General Machinist and Boiler Works. All kinds of Cannery, Ship, Steamboat and Engine Work of anv Descrintion. Castings of all kinds made to order. Foot of Lafayette St., Astoila, Or. Kopp's Beer Hall. Choke Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KENTUCKY WHISKEY Only handed over the car. The largest glass of N. P. Beer. Hall-and-hall, ju Free Lunch. Erickson & Wirkkala, Proprietors, Cor. Concomly and Lafayette St. FISHER Blips., SHIP - CHANDLERS, HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE. Wagons aVetflches in Stock Farm Machinery, Paints. Oils. Varnishes, Loggers' Supplies, Falrbank's Scale. Doors and Windows. Provisions, Flour, and Mill Rood Astoria, Oregon. T 1 fl X-. . fipe. Berries are in abundance this year and so are the Great Bargains that are now being shown daily at P. A. STOKES'. Jerries are These new goods are arriving daily from the Eastern Manufacturers and we are selling them at prices that are We have all the cuts that newness that modern wits have hit upon to date. Come and be convinced. P. A. STOKES. interesting to buyers. best possible styles, all the are most novel, all the AilOOUEil! K" M To the Public OF- Bryant & Matthews, The "Kast-Irqn" Clothing Hen. BOY'S CLOTHING. Guarateed all wool and not to'rip. A Combination Suit Consisting of A Double Breasted Coat, 2 Pair Pants and One Cap, Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes. Trunks, Valises, Etc. 630 THIRD STREET. Foard & Stokes, CORNER COVVIERCIAIi & WEST 9th STREETS. The most enterprising merchant of the 'city do not wish to occupy your time by waatfull J reading matter. But they do want to impress upon your mind that they do not want the earth, they want your trade, and will have it if g!)oJ good-), courteous treatment and low pricea will get it. Having nothing but fresh goods in Btock we are sure to please you if you are once our customer. "We aro dealers in the most complete assortment of HARDWARE. Our Stock of Crockery and Glassware cannot be excelled in beauty and variety and itjis needless to say that we deul in Groceries having the largest stock in the Northwest. Our Dairy Products such as-Butter, Eggs and Cheese are the best and freshest, always. ! FOARD & STOKES. 1