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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1895)
THE DAILY ASTORJAN, ASTORIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 12. 1895. -to-measure, $35" T. HE only way to Bt a roan U to flritflnd out just what kind of a man you have to flt-thafe Just what we do take jota mn eiait and cut the iult for you and it must fit. or we'll keep 'em. - tailoring exclusively. chas. Mcdonald, The Tailor. t- 523 Commercial Street Few Hen Would Ask For a Finer Dinner than those serve. We're trying In every way to make them the moat en joyable In town. All the "good things" of the season-cooked by our excellent cook In the moat delicious styie. i-erien "Tyoii Invite friend to the Palace Restaurant the place Is a sufficient guar ante that a 'will receive a good meal. The palace Restaurant Sterling Silver ! Never' has there been such a stock of sterling silver Jewelry as that now on display at pur store. Half the town does not realize the Immensity of this assortment'''1' . ' EXSTROM, the Jeweler. ASTORIA - jMATTRESS - FACTORV, S7S Commercial Street, Manufacturers of every d-jscrlptlon of Lounges, Mattresses, eto. REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES ' When the tide sets one way there la always a cause for It. Women don't come here to buy rot teaks, end all-other kinds of meat simply because It's Chrlstensen & Co.'s. Of course there are a few, a very few, who Vay out of compliment, or from Ignorance, but the great mass of housekeepers buy where they pan get the best and for that reason we supply the majority of the families In Asto ria for they know by experience that we have only the best. WASHINGTON MEAT flARKET, CHRI3TEN5EN CO., Prop'ra. Hundreds of business and professional men are now coming to our place "THE RESORT" Dally. Why? Because they can at any time, day . or 'night, call for a sandwich here and get It,- - We expected (to be mobbed for these andwaches and our fresh 6 cent beer when the railroad comes. Qiosbauer & Brach. fa Dalgitg Iron Works, ' ft-. Otntrat rlschlnlst and, Boiler Works. All kinds of Cannery, Ship, Steamboal and Engine Work of any Description. Castings of all kinds made to order. Foot of Lafayette St., Astoila, Or. A Poor Cigar w W. P. SCHIEBE never made. i Don't expect to make, elthor. But marke this s-a-t-l-s-f-a-o-(" t-l-.-n of the 22-karot sort has accompanied every purchase ol i one of the cigars made by him since he began business. We'vt gut the notion that a satisfied customer "cuts a big figure" In . - building up a business. That's . the reason La Belle Astoria takes so well. ROSS HIGGINS k CO. Grocers, : and : Butchers '" Astoria and Upper Aitorla. Fin Tm and Coffees, Table Delicacies, Domettli ana Tropical Frulli, Vegetables, Sugar Cured Hams, Bacon, tic. Choice Fresh and Salt Meats. . White ftic4 Slippers! White Kid Oxfords! Wfyite Canvas Oxfords In buying these goods from us (or graduation exercises one can be suited her Just as well as though they had sent to Sail Francisco end bad the goods made (or them. JOHN HAHN ft CO. The U. S. Gov't Reports Show Royal flaking Powder superior to ull ctherfu WHAT ABOUT OVi SHOES ? Aren't they worn out around the sol somwheu-eT Don't they need a patch on the side? W will make them good a S. A. GIMBBE, '.' ' " Kitty Corner From Kiher Mr a. 8tr. F. KROSEL; 4io Commercial Btreet. Fresh Candy MaJe Every Day. ' PRODUCTS BOUGHT AND SOLD i-.;jit?r. Eggs, Cheet and all klnJi of Fiult In Sea". i bacco and Groi-eiics. Special -Prices Children's Straw Hats! $100, 85c, 75c. Re duced to 50c. ALBERT DUNBAR. JiU-SlNESS LOCALS. Try Smith's ice cream. Fresh strawberries at Smith's today. Sv.-cet cream at Smith's 20 cents pint. ; :- TUB SPA For fresh candles nd ice cream, Colmann s old stand. . . a P03TAGB STAMP DEPOT-H. Jeld- nes, No. 813 Commercial street. , JUST DROP IN- And try one of those 25-cent meals that Jeff puts up. WE HAVE IT-The place to get freeh flsh every day. ' No. 118, 12th street. GRAND OFENING-Of all kinds of for eign novelty goods, at 666 Commercial street. T. E. Schultz, frescos and scenic ar- let, with B. F. Allen, 365 Commercial Street. If you want a bottle of Joy's Sarsapa- rllla, go to the tPrinlti-Crain Drug Store for It. The Palace Barber Shop Is now giv lng one of their two-Wit shaves for 15'centb. Our milk Is guaranteed strictly pur and fresh, from the iow dally. Reith & Wilson. The Palace Bath House encourages (oiks to bathe by having everything first class. PAT LAWLER & CO. Fine line of canned goods and fresh flsh, 574 Com mercial street. vniTR tiirm NEXT To eat one of the finest cigars for the least money. No. 459 13bh street. raiirarn Xr WANKR (128 Commercial street. Is the place to have your clothes repaired and made new. wn.nT.TVH fair SALOON Keeps the flnptit line of llauors and clears In the city. Call and sample them. If your watch don't rurv, call at 674 Commercial street, across from Shana- hara Bro.' end have It repaired. IF YOUR TROTH NEED FIXING Just drop Into the Aetlor House and see Dr. Howard. Office up stairs. Smith's ice cream Is unequalled . Ice cream soda a specialty. Private par lors for ladles. Commercial street WAH BINO & CO.-Merchant tailors, 636 Commercial Btreet, cheaper than you can buy ready made. New stock com plete. i RAILROAD SURB-If W. T. Beverldge Cannot suit you with cigars and tobac co on Commercial street, he can on 11th street. STOP A't the Horse Shoe Chop House and try one of those 16 cent meals, sama as you pay 26 cens for elsewhere, 546 Commercial street. Will spend the summer In Astoria, one of Portland's most artistic dressmakers, late from Chicago. Patronage solicited. Look for card lattr. JUST RECEIVED-At 916 Commercial street, fine line of extension tables, cen ter tallies, lounges, and kitchen treas ures. J. O. Rose, proprietor. It you want a bicycle repaired or a luck fixed, or any other flrst-clas work done, oall on C. H. Orkwlts, next door to Miartln Olsen's Auction House. I I. JOHNSON-Opposlte Central Ho. tel. will kindly thank the publio for a share of Its trade. Fresh strawberrlee by every morning's steamer. Prices to suit. What cows received first premium at the World's Fair for producing the richest milk? Jersey cows, and those are the only kind that J. A. Rowan sells milk from. No better milk was ever brought to Astoria than 4s fumidhed for five cents a quart by Relth & Wilson, and de livered In . o).n and tightly closed trlass bottle at your door every morn ing. Arrived Mrs. Zwemer, trance medium. Can be consulted on oil affaire of Ufa. Call ait Mrs. M. A. Hall's residence, 9- -xchange street, old Ross residence. Clr cles every Tuesday and Friday night at a o clock. What brings people hack to the Asto ria Wood Yard after they have sounded the pjsHlbllltles everywhere ela? May be It's one lining, ana May ue u s anotnar. Hut the faot remains back they come. And of course the Astoria Wood Yard Is proud of It. i' Mothers raising their lanes on the bottle will have fat, strong and heal thy babies by using J. A. Rowan's Jer sey milk, as he makes a specialty of milk for babies and Che sick. Try him and be happy. Business men of Astoria visiting Port land hftvo for years been icoustomtd to take their mid-day lunch at the "Gem." The ' Gem" Is now looated at 7.1 Third street, next door to the Alns worth Bank. Jos. E. Penny. What Is the use ot having a "human form divine" unless you care for It, and drape It and clothe It so as tc make It a source of Joy to yourself and a pride to your friends? Nature sup plies the form. A. Lake, the tailor at 359 Commercial street will make the raiment. See him. t BYES Two" hafd-woklngr servants Yet milrkeat to rcbet when over-worked. Olaaaes the right ones scientif ically, delicately adjusted ones the remedy. The ability that experience nd study gives can be had at J. H. Seymour's. Charges only for glasses are modest. . i Notice Is hereby aivAn to tit parties hnldiner Owtano ooumtv warranus lndorMd prior to Aprti iui, iwi, tojffeoei tut same to he County Treasurer for pay ment, as Interest will cease thereon after this date. Dated this 1st day of June, A. T., 1896. B. L. WARD. Treasurer of Clatsop Co., Or. CHAMBER SETS At your own price o,t Foard & Stoke Co.'s. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for the tweney-four hours endlrg at S p. m. yesterday, furnished by the United States department of agri culture weather bureau: Maximum temperature, 61 degrees. Minimum temperature, 61 degrees. Precipitation, none. Total precipitation from September 1st, 1894, to date, 72.70 inches. Excess of precipitation from Beptember 1st, 18W, to date, 5.76 inches. AROUND TOWN. Rogers' Chocolate Worm Tablets de stroy all kinds of worms. Try them. Horace Thing say that business Is booming. The J. O. V. A. M. ore making prepara tions to celebrate the Fourth upon the Lewis and Clarke. A large nuirfber of visitors were in the city yesterday l'rom ' the neighboring towns and ranches. Rogers' Clenslng Fluid Is the best for removing all kinds of stains and grease from clothing. Twenty-flve cents. A twelve-pound baby boy was yesterday born to the "wife of Mr. Albert John son. Both mother atud child are doing well. John Prettuta Is very proud of the fine boy his wife presented to him yester day. The wife and child ere progressing nicely. The model of a school house, cleverly Constructed by Warren Cyrus and C. J. Robinson, has been presented to the J. O. U. A. M. On the 10th there was bom to the wife of Abraim Hilkka a twelve-pound boy. Mother and boy are "both doing well and Abram Is happy. Oemeral Agent Overbaugh's office has been very busy for the last day or two rush of Eastern travel 'm)ide things lively for a time. Captain II. B. Parker Is having the bar room of his hostelry put In a state of thorough repair and renovation for the summer season. Contractor Normlle Is finishing Ms work on the pipe-line right of way. Splendid work has been done and much credit Is due to all donecrned. Mr. Jaime s Finlayson Is quite a phllan t'torophilst, from rullroad matters down to newspaper men. Always ready to divide his property or furnish stories. The . Ladles Guild of Grace Church will give one of their pleasant bfternoon teas at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Logan, Thursday, June ISth, from 2 to 6 p. m. This evenifSjf there will be a gathering of frtendls at the residence of Mr. nd Mrs. J. W .Conn, to celebrate In a fitting manner the 2&tti anniversary of their marriage. 'Mr. Chas. Rogers is having the Inte rior of his dlrug store frescoed and will brighten up the entire store and fixtures. Scaffnfldlug was erected yesterday for the use of the painters In decorating the ceil ing. Mr. Fred OvertoeCk yesterday sent a couple of his homing pigeons to Ilwaco where they were released and soon after made their appearance at home. The birds are bein'g well trained and wilt no doulit soon be able to make longer journeys. While driving in from Young's river yostertfay Mrs. Henderson was so unfor tunate as to lone her purse which wee In her handsatchel on the seat. The Jott ing of the wugon mint have thrown the satchel to the ground. Mr. James W. Weldh found some thirty or forty dagos camped on one of his pieces of timber land, who had come here looking for work, and set theim to grubbing and cutting wood, providing them enough to eat at least until they could do bottier. Concomly Tribe, of the Improved Or der of Red Men, have ejected the follow ing offleers for the ensuing year: Sa chem, Lee Herring; Senior Sagamore, John Anatadt; Junior Sagamore C. Du. mdre; Chief of Records, J. W. Wdlltamsj Keeper of Wampum, J. G. Ross; Prophet, Ed. HoMock. Boat No. 47, John Bolo, flahtng for Samuel Elmore, picked up one of the Cutting Pkg. Oo.'s boats, Tom Henela, Inside No. 10 buoy. Henela and his puller were In great danger, but beyond a good ducking are otherwise all right. Balo brought Henela, his boat puller and net to the olty. Mr. J. F. Behm yesterday drove out to the end of the pipe-line and reports great activity In Mr. Parent's camp. The large numlber of men are making rapid prog' reas and have two miles graded beyond the six mile camp. Work is steadily advancing In the tunnel, and the large force of teams are beginning the reser voir enVbankTmentSL Messrs. Wlngiate, Stuart and Ferguson, the outrld right of way committee, left up early this morning for the line of fhe lullroad, Mr. Fenruson goes to St Helens, and Messrs. Wtngnte and Stuart to other points on the route, where the work of closing up some of the, right of way deodu will be taken up by these gentlemen. The following were among the passen gers for lVirtland last evening on the steamer BuMey Gatsert: R. Behrendt, Mr. Mclsnaos, W. H. Burrtmore, W. O. H enroll and wife, Miss C. Wilson, Geo. Everson, C. Walters, Miss K. Monroe, Mun MVirrls, F. C. Savage, Mrs. J. 8. Deslllnger, Mrs. J. J. KelCer, H. Peterson, H. Ferffiison, Judge Blanvhord, F. A. Bancroft, R. L. Durham, E. A. Seeley, C. H. Warmer. The ckMiat ruction of the telephone line along the pip Mne route has commenced. Mr. J. 8. Gleason, superintendent of the electrtaal department of tha City and Suburban Street Railway Company, ot Portland, arrived in the city yesterday and took charge of the work. Many or the poles wer previously distributed, and work will be pushed forward rapidly. Mr. Gleason la an expert in Ids line and will see that th work is don in flrst c'asa shape, A farewvll suiper will be gjtven by th Salvation Army people Thursday evening at which ice cream, cak, etc., will be served at a small price. The proceeds are to help pay th traveling expenses to Tacoma of Capt Miller and Lieuten ants Dickinson and ConUn, who will hold their last services her next Sunday. Others will be sent here to their places. Capt. Miller reports two hard cases Jborh drunr wto have been saved sine Sunday through ths efforts of the army. Thv Astoria Football Club will give a musical and dramatise entertainment on next Wednesday evening, Mr. Herbert ms mi llol. C. r.'cfftaa, cf Port- tend, two' gentlemen ' who so-" materially assisted In making ttte Multaom dub's recent production, "Mr, and Mrs. Cleo patra," such, a pronounced .success, will take part la the ntertament. The pro gram will also include musical numbers by some of the best local talent. Press comment on the performances of these two gentlemen nas been most flattering, each being considered inimitable in Ids own line. 1 COUNTY COURT. Yesterday the case in which certain citizens of Seaside,. Messrs. PhUbrica, and others, who presented a protest to the county court against the placing of a gate on a bridge over the Necennlcom, by E. M. Grimes, wea heard ty Judge Gray. .J. Q. A. Bnwlby appeared for Mr. Grimes, and J. T. L.ghJer for the prs. testanta. After some argument by both Ides the court .continued the case for future hearing at the request of Mr. Grimes. The petition of H. C. Ingalls et. al. to alter and change the county road be tween Junction - City and Hess,' was granted and Max Young, B. Kimball, and J. N. Coffee, were appointed viewers, and P. E. Hickman surveyor tor the same. ' The contract was let lo Mr. Bush for the repairs to the Big Creek: Bridge near Knaippa for 1160, the former bid being $2G0. Judge Gray decided that the erection of the proposed new bridge over Big Creek further up the stream be held In abey ance until the residents secure the open ing of a rood-to Hare. . Suits on promissory notes were filed by K. Buckwick vs. R. Richards and F. 8. OorneWus vs. S. D. Adair. Articles of incorporation of the Na tional Packing Co.. were fUed yesterday by J. O. Hanthorn, John Fox and J. W. Hume. The company is to do a general packing business of salmon and all kinds of flsh. RECORDER'S OFFICE. The following deeds were yesterday filed in Recorder Gundereon's office: Peter Paquet, receiver, to W. J. Joyce, conveying 160 acres of land in section 6, township 5 nonth, range 10 west I 200 C. F. Ktger, to M. Buchanan, cer tain lots and lands, In all 151 acres, la section 22 and 27, town ship 4 north, range 9 westv 60 Ann R. Wilson and Mary E; Wakeman to Sylvester Pennoy er, conveying tide land In Shive- ly's Aftronia 6000 J. H. M. Thatcher and wife to Edith V. Rowan, conveying lots 16 and 16, block 7, Elk Creek Beach,... 140 P. O'Hara and wife to Oosmo Franoiscovitch, conveying 15 acres In section 24, township 8 ' north, range 10 west... 2 Geo. Hill to Cosmo Franclsco vitch, conveying lots 11 and 12, block 87, Htli'8 First Addition,.. 80 POLICE COURT. Only one case occupied the attention of Judge OSburn yesterday, that of Thos. Stevens, who was arreeted for being drunk and disorderly, and was fined 125.00. ' PERSONAL MENTION. Judge Gray returned yesterday from Knoppa. T. Foster has returned from his visit up the river. F. J. Goodenough, from up the river, is In the oi'ty. ' S. F. Henderson, of Chicago, Is at the Astor House. Mrs. HouerVian, of Seaside, was in ths city yesterday. 1 W. M. Ketly, of Portland, is registered at the Occldont. J. G. Mtrfer and W.fe, of BrooJofleld, are in the olty. J. Will lama, and family, ot Portland, are at the Occident. Ed.' Huges, of Portland, is a guest ot the Parker House. Geo. C. Browne, of San Francisco, is at the Occident. . Joe Anderson, of Tocoma, Is stopping a't the Aistor House. Miss Mamie Hataey, of Seattle, Is vis iting friends tn the city. P. H. Plbrick, of Seaside, spent the day in the cifty yesterday. P. Loretta and wife, of Portland, ire guests of the Astor House. Vlvtor Hermann, of the Seaside Bak ery, Is dlown wltih the grippe. J. W. Detrlck, of Pittsburg, Or., Is stopping at the Parker house. Walter Jackson and F. F. Slowden, of Portland, are at the Occident. 0. Peterson end A. F. Brown, of II waoo, are stopping at the Aistor. F. M. Ooxe, of the United Slate ar my, la stopping at the Occident. . 1. Nathan and J. D. Abrahams, of New York, are guests of the Occident. Messrs. CI C. and C. Foilett, of Port land, are at' the Parker House. E. M. Grimes, of Seaside, iwa in the city yesterday, attending; court. J. H. Johannsen, postmaster ot Sea side, was in the Olty yesterday. R. M. Brayne and F. M. Blaysdelt, of the FaCCs Putp Co., are at the Astor. J. C. Barrett and J. C. Epperiy, of Portland, went to Seaside yesterday. Mrs. James McCraw, of Ilwaco, has gone to Missouri Cor few months' visit, Edward Llewellyn, who has been suffer ing from blood poisoning, is improving. M. E. Andraws, of Oysterville, la vis iting the city, at guest of the Astor House. L. T. Anderson and H. Gerson. of Port land, ar registered at the Parker House. Mr. Smiley, of 'the Eureka Cannery, was In the ctty yesterday and shook hands with aU of his friends. T. A. Bancroft, H. L. Browne, and F. M. Branch, of Portland, registered at the Occident yesterday. Dr. TJfshop went to Portland on pro fessional business) teat night. He will return Friday mornlns;. W. H. Barmore, the note! man, and C. A. Mclsaae. made the round trip to Gearhart Park yesterday. Chris. Peterson, the county commls sloner, has returned from an extended wedding trip In the Eaat. R. L. Dunham, vice-president of the CXmimercsal National Bank, of Portland, was a guest at th Occident yesterday, E. A. Seeley, agent of the C. R. and P. S. N. Oo was in th city yesterday and reports business as being in good condi tion. Frank Savage, traveling freight agent ot th t'Omaha," line. iwJd a visit to the . city yesterday. The genial Frana Is an all around rusnler and is always wellomed by, his hosts of friends. W. E. Coman, traveling freight agent of th O. JR. and N.. was In the city yesterday, .looking after business (or his line. Mr. ; Cba 4a -one of the rising young men In ths railway service, bar ing come up through th ranks In the tiaBlc department. -. . . Or. Price' Cream caking Powder (Vwm'i Ff lut Awsr i. Good Reasons Given for Build in; the Railroad. A PROMINENT CITIZEN SPEAKS Hammond Will Surely Do Hla Fait If Astoria Does Hers-"He Who Runs May Read." Astoria, Ore., June 10, 1895. Editor Astortan: The yuestlion Is asked, "Will Hammond build the Astoria and Goble railroad?" I presume that there is not a man in the United States who ' knows more of the map of the Pacific coast than does M' Hammond. He knows that there is not another all rail water level route from the PacCfla ocean to the east be tween Son Diego end Sitka, except by way of the great Columbia river; he knows the value of level routes as com pared with mountainous ones; that a 46 ton locomotive hill haul forty loaded cars from Walla Walla to Astoria at a speed of (thirty miles an hour; that the Whole east of the mountainous country of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, and a part of British Columbia, is tributary to, and a part of the great basin of the Columbia river. The O. R. & N. rail road, now running from Portland through this Columbia valley eastward, has branch roads leading ito various im portant points and Is a competitor of the Northern Pacific road to Pug-et sound from the same territory, lit is now a demonstralted fact that the Northern Pa olflo cannot compete with the O. R. & N. In carrying the vast amount of wheat and other freight out ot the Columbia valley, because the Northern Pacific is compelled to haul Its freight over the Cascade mountains for 150 miles on grades that require two 80-iton, locomotives to handle ten loaded cars, through a tun nel that cost $3,000,000. Now compare the wear of oteel rails on these steep grades and curves and the cost of fuel and ex tra men with Ithe fact that the O. R. & N. has none of these conditions to con tend with in handling its trains from the great wheat fields, and see where it lands you. Another great difficulty In shipping grain via Pugeit sound is that when you are at Seattle or Tacoma you are 150 miles from the ocean at the traits of Firaa, and when a tug takes hold of Bh.p at the straits of Fuca erne dare not let go of that ship until reuchimj Tacoma or Seattle on account of there being no anchorage on Pugeit sound) so that when a ship is being taken to or front sea the tug cannot let go all that long distance. There Is another little matter in connec tion wCth shipping alt Puget Sound, and that is the teredo that e,ats up piling al most as fast as it ran be put in. Piling will net last longer than fifteen months in safety for warshousi purposes on Puget sound. All thtae things that I speak ot are matters' that men and money cannot change, and no mun is more con versant wUh ail these facts than Mr. Hammond. Every vessel that carries grain to Eu rope from Puget sound has to sail six hundred miles further than from the Columbia, river, and the most dangerous and costly part of the voyage la the tow ing on the sound and the fogs at the straits of Fuca, as well as on the sound, in the shipping season: Grain shipped from Eastern Oregon and Washington via th Columbia river route to Astoria saves 600 miles in the distance to Europe and if handled in bulk will save to the farmer the cost of sacks and the waste of grain the farmer has to lose. Astoria has some wonderful advantages over all other ports on the Pacific ocean; first, she is a freeh water port; second the mouth of the CuiurrpMa. river, or en trance to th harbor, h4 a channel two miles wide, nearly straight to the sea, which has thirty-three teat of water at low tide; third, there are no teredos to eat the piling, and Piles never rat below medium high wateil; fourth, no rise of water in the Colqmblft river ever affects the height of the tide at the wharves at Astoria) fifth, any vessel coming Into the river that want to olean the bar nacles from her bottom can go on the sands at high tide and when the tide is out can scrape her bottoms, or do any temporary repairing, almost as well as in a dry dock; sixth, the harbor is land locked and affords perfect protection to vesseCs. No man knows better than Mr. Ham mond does that the mouth of the Colum bia river is a better entrance than San Francisco, is a safer entrance than Puget sound Is nearer Hong Kong than San Francisco by 600 irtiles, and than Puget sound by 200 miles. From New York, by way of the Columbia river to Hong Kong is from two Ito four days nearer than via either San Francisco or Puget sound, and Is the natural route for trans pacific transcontinental freight and pas sengers. These facts can be eaBlly sub stantiated by consulting a good atlas and a chart of the ocean currents. No Intelligent man who will thoroughly Investigate this whole matter can doubt for one moment that Mr. Hammond will build the Astoria and Goble railroad, provided the people of Astoria have the energy, courage and judgment to carry out the letter of their agreement with him, and I feel like saying that they will certainly do tt. J. C. TRULLINGER. FASHIONS IN PARIS. MolterJals In Tantaiizlng Variety for Summer Toilets. Very soft and lovely are new materials introduced for summer toilets. Washing fabrics, printed muslins and cambrics, new mohairs and crepons, are in very numerous and very tantalising varleti. There are also a number of extremely pretty fancy wool and silk materials, in very sni patterns, and numbers of mixed fancy wooiens for rohes-de-fa'tigue and tuHor costumes. ' Let us first describe the latter. W see very pretty samples of toile-delaine in steel and slate gray, and cocoanut color, light beige, grayish mauve, serpent green, blih gray and dust color. The same tissue in chined streaks is formed of two darker threads twisted to gether, eJtemuiUng with one lighter and on darker thread twisted together; this looks particularly :ce In bluish gray and white, beige and white, and navy blue and silver gray. The same combination of colors ap pear ki grain-de-poudre, a speckled, and carreie, a diminutively checked material. In crepons we notice tuy&ute crepon, which has th appearance of having been quitted as fliMy as the frlUings on the caps of our Breton peasant girls. The new shades are eulalyptue green, garnet red, cornflower, blue, golden bronxe, moorCtght blue, cocoanut, lavender, ser pent green, raisin, and slate color. Sponge crepon, in Irregular raised pat terns, is new, but less pretty, nd cou lisse crepon seems as though gathered by invisible threads. - Rather stiff, but more silky looking, ere the new mohairs. Some are waived, some striped, others finely gauffered like tle paper o fhionabie lampshades. All are very I 'iTrt. glossy and fresh look lng, and especially pretty in some of the new shades of russet, ocean green, dove gray. OpheCfci mauve, and pale terra coxta... Modern dresses, with their ample skirt and enormous sleeves, require faburous amount of yards of material, especially for the skirt. Thus a' dress of ocean green waved mohair has no trimming on the skirt, bu three pretty little chou rosettes of green ribbon down each side of the upper part of the front 'width. The round waiatband Is of green-ribbon with two more rcwettes, one on each. side. The bodioe is trimmed with a round berths of machine-plaited: black chiffon, above which a collar of light faille comes down in deep peaks lightly embroidered with green silk. It is nintshed with a necklet and slue puffs of btack chiffon. Balloon sleeves, clinging from th elbow, and finished with fnillngs of biiack chif fon coming over the hands. .. . Andther dress ot tuyaute crepon, of a pretty shade' of grayish - blue, hno trimming at all beyond a draped necklet and waistband of deep blue nviroJr velvet, but it Is worn with a very elegant short cullet of the same rouiter.ai, which has a deep waived collar of: the blue mirolr velvet, over which there is a smaller one of handsome cream White guipure. Stylish collars and various handsome parures are arranged to wear with dif ferent dresses. For instance, a d.ep round yoke of white guipure, embroidered ail over with Jet beads, from which strings of jet beads of various sizes, come down so as to cover the whole bodice, and are fastened to a waistband of black velvet, beaded with Jet as well as the necklet to match. Young Ladies' Journal. DAINTY LINGERIE. A Requirement With Every Woman of Refined Temperament. Every woman should pride herself on having dainty lingerie, as it is essentially a sign of a relined temperament, and within the reach of those whose purses are not all too weighty, for good shapes, good moiterial and good needkework are always attainable, and do not require a large allowance for dress. Chemises for every-day use are made of colored camlbric, and the very fashion able batiste lawn, trimmed somewhat richly, admired finishes being flounces or frills of Valenciennes lace, or fine em broidered na.nsook forming a berthe all round, headed with rows of like drawn work, through which is run colored rib bon. Some fanciful Empire shapes are cut of a very low, square shape at the top and fastened on the shoulders with ribbon bows in the style of a crochet yoke. One such model has a saddle-shaped arrangement r.n front of stripes of Val.n Ilennee insertion and drawn work, edged with a tloce flounce, fastened over the buat with ribbon through the open work tied in a bow; over the arm are epauletB of stuff stripes and insertion. A second model, tr.mmed with yellow lace, has plaited flounce sleeves, and the front drawn up at the waist in gathers, caught together above wiit'h colored ribbon slipped through buttonholes worked for the purpose. Sets of underilnen, composed of che mises, drawers and petticoats of one color and kind, as also silk chemises, are trimmed in preference with b.ack crepe de chine or surah. Some of the latter are finished off with a square bertha col lar, on which a double row of yellow lace Is crossed ait the corners, while p.nk and blue silk trimmings look charming em broidered In an open pattern on the stuff itself, and depict the highest p.tch of luxury. Black camlbric chemises are very much approved of and considered indispensable for low-necked bail dresses made of cost ly black materials. Blue, pink or Lit'lit yellow chemises are made and ornament ed in the same way, only that the ribbon and buttonhole part must be bJack. Cin cinnati Enquirer. PROGRESS OF AGRICULTURE. North ' American Review for June. The avenage wages has risen 60 psr cent t).nce 1S70, and at the same time the accumulation of urban wealth per head has been 76 per cent more ichan in th period from 1S50 to 1870, which shows that the rise in wealth and the increase of wages go almost hand in hand. But the farmer has nevertheless a corresponding advantage, for his life Is a htltl'th.er one, the statistics of mortality showing that the death rate in American cities, eepecla'Xy among children, is grea'.ly 1.. excess ou that of ruiul districts. The farmer may make money more slowly, but he has a safer and less affl tailed life, ami his children grow up anjund hm, In affluance and comfort. The eeneui of 1890 showed that the United States had uiaJ iimrmerts, the aggregate value ot wllioBe! farms, cattle andi lmp.e-ment. surrvmedi up 15.9S2 millions of djl.ars, giv ing to each an average fortune of $3,505, most of theso men Waving bejun on a capital of a couple of hundred dollars. The numlber of new farms created since lm has been 2,520,000, bringing into culti vation 195,000,000 acres, and the greater part of this work has been dane by Eu ropean settilera. In foot, if the United States had no urUan population or In dustries whatever, the advance of agri cultural interests would toe enough to claim the admiration of iwank'.nd, tor it has no parallel in history. FROM EVERYWHERE. New York Sun. Stephen B. Blkins, of New York City and a half dozen states, is one of the several men whose civil relations are a curious growth of modern conditions. There was a time not long ago when every man of prominence was identified with some tme state and no other. To day there are scores of men who are as much at home In any one of half a dozen states and cities as in- that where they have a legal residence. Most of them have a sort of second home In New York because this city is the clearing house and exchange of almost every sort of large business. Men from New Orleans, from San Francisco, from Denver, from St. Paul, from Chicago, from Cleveland, Boston and Buffalo have offices and clubs In this city. BIDS FOR WOOD. Notice is hereby given that sealed pro posals will be received by H. B. Fergu son, Clerk Scooi District No. 1, Clatsop county, Oregon, until Monday, June 17, 1S95, at 1 o'clock p. m., for purchase of 250 cords of wood, to be delivered as fol lows: 120 cords, McClure's school house. 70 cords, Shlvely's school house. 50 cords, Adair's school house. 10 cords. Union. Town. Bids will be received for fir, or 26 per cent hemlock. By order Board of Directors. H. B. FERGUSON, Clerk. Astoria, June 8, 1896. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DEI' V f f i? Most Perfect Made. 40 Years tie Standard. CFA KIMBALL PIANOS AND ORGANS. -. M . . . n A,, vrfi-an. buv a 11 you waii'L " " r reliable make from first hands at a , reasonable price, vve c manufacturers of pianos and organs who have a branch house on the Paci fic coast, and are certainly In a posi tion to sell you a reliable Instrument for less than any retailer or agent. A large shipment of Klmballa will be sold in your town direct from the faotory In the near future. If you are ready to buy before they arrive, write us and we will send you catalogue and prioes. KjjiBALL & CO., Manufacturers. Pacific Coast Branch, Portland, Or. EXTENDED SYMPATHY. "Do unto others as you would have jthers do unto you," Is sympathetically ihown in the following lines, the pre emption being that Bympa'.ny Is born, or akin to pain or sorrow: "Gentlemen :-Please send Krauses Headache Capsules as follows: iwo ooxes to Flora Seay, Havanna, In. Dak. f wo boxes to Llllle Wilcox. Brookland, N. Dak. 1 nave always been a great "ufferer from headuche and your Cap sules are the only tmng that relieves ene." Yours very tnuy. gEAT( Havana, N. Dak. For Dale by Chas. rtogers, Astoria. Or, Sole Agent CURE FOR HEADACHE. As a remedy for all kinds of headache Eleatrlo Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effeots a permanent cure, and the most dreaded sick headaches yield to Its influence. We urge all who ire afflicted to procure a bottle and , give the Bitters a fair trial. In cases 3f habitual constipation, , Headache, Fainting Spells, or are Nervous, Sleep less, Excitable, Melancholy, or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters U he Medicine you need. Health and Strength are guaranteed by its use. Large bottles only one dollar, at Chas. Rogers' drug store, Odd Fellows' build ing. t . ALL FREE. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know .Its value, and those who ht.ve not have now the opportunity to try It free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle free. 3end your name and address to H. E Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of New Life Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, free. All 0 which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. Chas. Rogers druggist, Odd Fellows Building ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. Lost, two nets, as follows; On April 27, down below, 200 fathoms of net 100 tathoms last year's web, large mesh, and luo fathoms new small mesh net. oome corks branded S. P. Co.. And Fri aay forenoon, May 10, on Peacock Spit, aoout 100 fathoms all new net, 48 meshts deep. Baruour's 40-12 and 60-15 twin. 1 will pay one hundred dollars reward lor the arrest and conviction of the man who cut either of the above nets. Finder jt party uiainung uie reward piee re port at Scandinavian cannery. AIMDKtiW VVE VANG. VVANTElji WANTED Girls wanted to label cans at Scandinavian cannery. Fishermen's Packing Co. WANTED Fifty men at the Jim to get a 10 cent Bhave and a 15 Ccni hulr cut. oii Astor Btreet, next door west of the 1'arker House. WANTED Agento to represent the .id National Life Insurance Co., of alontpelier, Vt. For further informa .1011, address G. M. Stolp, General Coast ..lanager, Hi-Hi Crocker Building, San . runclsco, Cal. WANTED Man or lady to collect, do some office work, and manage agents. You will deal through your leading mer chants. Something new and very popu .ar. We pay all expenses. Position per manent. Send four references and ten cents for full particulars. John Finney Mgr., P. O. Box 484, St. Louis, Mo. J75.O0O PER WEEK using and selling ynamos for plating watches, Jewelry, nd table ware. Plates gold, silver, .ickel, etc., same as new goods. Lif erent sizes for agents, families 'and hops. Easy operated; no experience; .ig prolits. W. P. Harrison & Co., lerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio. FOR SALE. JAPANESE GOODS Just out Just re vived Just what you want, at Wing Lee's, 543 Commercial street. A good buy at Long Beach. Nine room house. Furnished complete for summer travel. For description and terms In quire at Real Estate Exchange, Occident Building. FOR RENT. TO RENT A furnished room. Enquire at m Fifteenth street. FOR RENT A nicely furnished front room with board. Suatable for man and wife or two gentlemen. No. 355 Duane street. FOR RENT A nicely furnished mod ern house. For particulars inquire of Mrs. Smith, corner of 6th and Irving avenue, or A. R. Cyrus, 487 Commercial street. North Pacific Brewery JOHN KOPP.Prop Bohemian Lager Beer And XX PORTER. Alldrdert promptly attended to FOflflD fi STORES CO. DEALERS IN Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware, White Sewing Machines, Hardware, ' Boat and Fishermen's Supplies, Paints and Oils, Ship Chandlery, Teas. Coffess and. Groceries, California Wines, Medically Pure Liquors, Sole Agents for the Celebrated fllrrsigrjtg Dollar Cigar.