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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1895)
HUE DAILY ASTOfcUfc ASTORIA, VfclDAY ItORJHNfl, JUM 21. 1895. Lilts -to-measure, $35?' THK only ay to Bt man li to flrtt find out Just what kind of man you bv h fit-that' Just whut wo Jo lake your measure ciact and cut tho suit for you-and it must fit, or we'll keep 'em. -tailoring exclusively.' ;chas. Mcdonald, The Tailor. 523 Commercial Street Few Hen Would Ask for a Finer Dinner than those w serve. We're trying In every way to make them the most en lovable In town. All the "good things" of the season-cooked by our excellent cook-In the most dellcioui style. Perfect service. If you Invite a friend to the Palace Restaurant the place Is a sufficient guar antee that he will receive a good mean, The Palace fastauVant Sterling Silver ! Never has there -been suoh a stock of sterling sliver Jewelry as that now on display at our store. m " uoes not realize the Immensity of this assortment, i- EXSTROM, the Jeweler HSTOIfl- ' . . . MATTRESS - FACTORY, 878 Commercial Street. - Manufacturers of every description of Lounges, Mattresses, eio. REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES When the tide sets one way there Is always a cause for it. Women don't oome here to buy roastt teaks, and all other kinds of meat imply because it s unnstensen ec co. s. Of course there are a few, a very few, who tniy out of compliment, or from Ignorance, bat the great mass of housekeepers buy where they can get tne pest 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 a CO., Prup'rs, -Hundreds of business and professional men are now coming to our place ' v THE RESORT" ' Dally. WhyT Because they can at any time, day or night, call for a sandwich here and get it. . We expected to be mobbed for these sandwaches and our fresh 6 cent beer when the railroad comes. ' ' Giosbfluer & Brach. Dalgitg lion aeneral fUchlnlit and Boiler Works. ' All kinds of Cannery, Ship, Steamboat and Engine Work of any Description. Castings of all kinds made to order. Foot of Lafavette St., Astoria, Or. A Poor Cigar. W. F. SCHIEBE never made. Don't expect to make, elthor. But tnarke this -a-t-l-s-f-a-c- t-l-.-n of the 22-kare.t fort has accompanied every purchase of one of the cigars made by him since he began business. We've got 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 & CO. Grocers, : and : Butchers . ... Atorl sad Upper Astoria. In Tas and ColTni, Tabla Dillcaclei, Domtstlc and Tropical Fruits, Vegetables, Sugar . Cured Hams, Bacon, Etc. Choice Fresh and Salt Meats. White Kid Slippers! - White Kid Oxfords! . Wfyite Canvas Oxfords! In buying these goods from us for graduation exercises one can b suHed here Just as well as though they had sent to San Francisco and had the goods made for them. JOHN HAHN ft CO. The U. S. Gov't Reports Bbow Royal Baking Powder superior to mil others. WHAT ABOUT OUR SHOES ? ' Aren't they worn out around the sol somewhere? Don't they need a patch cm the side? We will make them good aa new. Hi P. A. Gl LIB RE, K Itty Corner From Klahsr Bros. Store F, KROSEL. 4ao Commercial Street, Fresh Candy Made Every Day. FARM PRODUCTS BOUGHT AND- SOID. Butter, tgg$. Uieet and all kinds of Fruit la Sastoe. Cigars, bacco and Grocciics. ' Special Prices ON r Children's Straw Hats! $1.00, 85c, 75c. Re duced to 50c. ALBERT DUNBAR. BUSINESS LOCALS. Try Smith's Ice cream. Fresh strawberries at Smith's today. Sweet cream at Smith's 20 cents pint. Don't use a plaster, but take Rogers' Kidney Cure for lUme back. DON'T PASS (BY But Step Into Jeffs and 'try one of those 25c meats. - - POSTAGE STAMP DEPOT H. : Jeld- ness, No. 13 Commercial street. A PEW LEFT Of those 25c meals at So3 Tiinp's; try one; 120 llfh eureet. THE 6FA Cotrran's old stand,- is (the place for fresh candles and ice cream. : THE SAME PLACE -118 lith Street Is the place to buy fresh fish every Idiay. GRAND OPENING Of all kinds of for eign novelty goods, at 668 Commercial sireet. T. E. Schultz, frescoe and scenic ar tist, with B. P. Allen, 366 Commercial Street. If you want a bottle of Joy's Sarsapa rllla, go to the Printx-Craln Drug Store for It. WANTED 'People to call at the Scow Bay Wood Yard -and learn the prices on wood. The Palace Barber Shop is -now giv ing one of their two-Mt shaves- for 15 cents. Our milk is guaranteed strictly Dure and fresh from the cow daily.,,, Relth & Wilson. The Palace Bath House- encourages folks to bathe by having. everything first class. PAT LAWLER & CO.-Flrre line of canned goods and fresh Ash, 674 Com mercial street. . , YOUR TURN NEXT To get one of the finest cigars for the least money. No. 459 12th street. GRATDFE & HAiNKE No. 28 Cdmmer. ciU Street, will repair your clothes for little money. Try Ithem. WORLD'S PAIR SALOON Keeps the finest lino of liquors and cigars in th city. Call and sample them. FOR FINE DENTAL WORK-Go to Dr. -Howard, No. 689 Commercial street. Removed from Astor House. If your watch don't run, call at 674 Commercial street, across from Shana- han Bro." and have It repaired. ' DON'T FORGET That at No. 214 arid 216 Tenth street is the place to hiave your horse Shod and repair work done. , Smith's ice cream is unequalled . Ice cream soda a specialty. Private par lors for ladles. Commercial street. nianlramlfli !Wu.t rul aiAf nr-tnAa mi all kinds of carpenter work. A. Paulsen. WE HAVE IT The place to get a 25-cent meal for 15 osnts, only white labor employed, at 684 Commercial street. WAH SING & CO.-Merchant tailors, 628 Commercial street, cheaper than you can buy ready made. New stock com plete. TIAIT.nnAn HURIO If W. T. Reverldffe rannnt ffiiU vnn ixHth rlirnNi ami tobn- co on Commercial street, he can on 11th A SURE THING That you can get fruit and candy for less mtnsyhan any where ewe at M. Mtouiors, on .. Bond street. . . , , STOP At -the Horse Shoe, Chop House and try one of those 15 cent meals, 'same as you pay 25 cens for elsewhere, 610 Commercial street. Will spend the summer In Astorra, one bf Portland's most artistic dressmakers, late from Chicago. Patronage solicited. Look for card lattr. JUST RECEIVED At 815 'Commercial street, fine line of extension tables, cen ter talil-es, toungea, and kitchen treas ures. J. G. Ross, proprietor. It you want a bicycle repaired or a lock fixed, or any other flrst-clnss work done, call on C. H. Orkwita, next door to Miartln Olsen's Auction House. L. I. JOHNSON Opposite Central Ho tel, will kindly thank the publlo for a share of its trade. Fresh strawberries by every morning's steamer. Prices to suit. ... What cows received first premium at the World's Fair for producing tho richest mllkT Jersey cows, and those are the only kind that J. A. Rowan sells milk from. No batter milk was ever brought to Astoria than is f unnldhod for five cents a quart by Relth A Wilson, and de livered In a clean and tUrhifly closed glass bottle at" your door every morn ing. Arrived Mrs. Zwemer, trance medium, Can be consulted on all affairs of Ufa, Call at Mrs. M. A. Hall's residence, SSI Exchange street, old Robs residence. Cir cles every Tuesday and Friday night at 8 o'clock. What brines teotle back to the Asto ria Wood Yard after they have sounded the possibilities everywhere elseT May be it's one thing, and May be It's another. But th fact remains back they come. And of count h Astoria Wood Yard is proud of it. Mothers raising; their bahea on the bottle will have ftvt, strong and heal thy babies by using J. A. Rowan's Jer sey milk, as he makes a specialty of milk for babies and the sick. Try him and be happy,, , , . ' Business men of Astoria visiting Port land have for years been acoustoroed to take their mid-day luncl; a thu "Gem." The ' Gem" Is now. located at 7S Third street, next door to the Alns worth Bank. Jos. E. Permy. - What is the use of having a "human form divine" unless you care for it. and Aran It and clothe it so as to make it a soui ce of joy U younif auu a pride to your friends? Nature sup-1 piles the torm. A. Lake, the tailor at 859 Commercial street will make the raiment. See him, . :. in. BYES Two hard-poking servants- xet quickest to rebel when over-worked. Glasses the rlirht ones scientif ically, delicately adjusted ones the remedy. The ability that experience ana stuoy gives can be had at J. H. Seymour's. Charges-only for glasses are mocieat. CHAMBER SETS At your own price at Foard & Stoke Co.'s. YESTEEDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for the twoney-four hours endirg at 5 p. m. yesterday, furnished by the United States department of agri culture weather bureau": Maximum temperature, 71 degrees. Minimum temperature, 55 degrees. Precipitation, none. Total precipitation from September 1st, 1894, to date, 73.77 Inches. Excess of precipitation from September 1st, 1896, to date, 6.77 inches. AROUND TOWN. Fresh candles every hour at the Bon bonnlere. Born, to the wife of Th. Odsen, the 17th or June, a girl. Best Ice cream and tee cream soda, in the city at- the Bombormdere. We guarantee our headadhle tablets to cure any case of iheadacne In 15 minutes. Charles Rogers. A large -nanmlber of people came over from Kwaeo yesfterduy and took In the signts of ithe city. Business In the justice and police courts yesterday was at a standstill, not a single case being tried. No exhibit is to be removed from any depati&roenlt of the Art Loan until Friday except oy special permit. The flellliwejy wagon of A. V. Allen is in the hands of painters, who are dressing it up with a brlfe-fht and flaiShy summer suit. The corit-nactt for putting a tin roof on the new bultding, corner of Ninth and liana mbreew (has been awarded to B. H. WiUetit. Do not orgdt the Curio and Art Loan exnlb.Mon to be given on t)he 25th, 26th and 27th. Cbme and see the inlterest.ng items from the homes of Adtoria, C. MacKenzle, traveling passenger agent of tttue C. R. I. and P. R. R lc- catea in i'onuand, was In the c.ty yes terday, accompanied by his wife. Sherman's hack, wMch got "badly dam aged in a runaway a ShoiU -time ago, was today taken to Simpson's carriage shops to be retinxleH!i and repainted. A telegram was received last evening from Portland stating that the purser of the steamer LurMne was dismissed from the service of that company. Tickets will be sold for the steamer Telephone ami Bailey Gatseilt July 3 and 4, good until 0th, at one fare for the round trip, to all points between Atitoria and Portland. Messrs. Foard & Stokes have received their new salmon labels which WJ1 be used on all brands handled by this firm. The label la a handsome one In gilt and gray and will add to the appearance of any can on which it is used. August Harder, Who was (badly Jammed in the Warren logging camp eight days ago, is improving slowly. It will take at leaM fourteen days more toe-Do re he will be able to lwt -the hospl-tal. i&umuei Baxter, a logger, badly in jured In a logging camp some time ago, has recovered so as to be uible to walk around. He left last evening for Port land on a vlsllt to his family. Hope Ferguson- eays thult after a man has h-id experience In gatlhering In rail road r giHts of way he will be posted as tA the 'best mefhods of making love, tak Inig care of -the baby, chopping wood and washing dCshes. The following were among the passen gers for Portland on the Potter last eventing: I. Boyd, Mrs. Williams, Miss Wateon, Joseph, Randall, S. Mercer, M. F. Meldenv A. Mosllne, M'les Meslna, S. F. N'UllIffan, C. Mackenzie and wife. The Colurribia Fooftlball club has ac cepted an liwltaittan from the South Bend el-evem to play Jn that Bown on the Fourth of July. A silver cup will be given to the winning teaim, and the Astoria boys are assured of a gottd t.m'e with expenses paid. Mr. Thomas Ryrte will ibe the next school director, provided he keeps his promisee, so stated a promnem citizen yesterday, who says that Mr. Ryrle is a firm believer In increua ng the population of the city toy any and all legitimate meana Mrs. Kronquist received the Bad news of the death of her mother In Finland. She lived to -the ripe age of 81 years and Ith-ree monidhs. Her last words were "I know that my Redeemer Uverth." She leaves eight chlklrenv six of -whom reside in Astoria. For the convenience of the customers of the N. P. Brewery, John Kopp has erected a cold storage for his celebrated beer at the Sunny Side saloon. Mr. J. L. Carlson wilt act as agent for John Kopp and will be much pleased to serve the customers of the North Pacific Brewery. Joseph Peltty, who was brought to the hospital Hast week sunVtintr from par alysis, has shown no signs of improve ment. He Is perfectly helpless, being un able to move his limbs. or hands and while understanding everything Mwlt is aid Is unable to talk. His physicians consider his case a bad one. Agents warrted to sell the Morgan ad justable pattern; most wonderful inven tion ever made. By its ue any lady can get the snime results as by the tailor system without the work. Ladles taught haw to ttt a perfect ntttrojr dress, and supplied wIWi the sytftem for only 5 Cull for one -week on Mra J. W, Brown, Hotel Tlghe, from 11 a. m. to S p. tn. Thanking the good people of Astoria and surroumllns; country for their liberal pat ronage during the thirty days I worked at reduced price. I hope ty professional courtesy, honest and durable work, to merit a continuance of the same. MENTOR HOWARD. Surgeon Dentist. Dental parlors, 678 Commercial street. Philip (Ptentenberg, a contractor, while sitting on a pfle on the Telephone wharf last evening, accidentally slipped oft and into the river. Fred Strong grabbed a pike pole standing near by and hooking the unlucky tether la a safe ptaee, held him until Pat O'Hara arrived with a boat. Mr. O'Hwra says fcs 4 t going to apply for a medal for bravery in Saving human life. Acting undw instructions " from th council. Chief of Polic lavughery noti fied (lie teamsters working on the new water ayetem that they would have to take out a ticeo as provided by or dinance No, USB. Mr. Dp run aeeoied in ciiacd to make a test cms of rtte matter and Informed the chief that whenever wanted in court in reference Wthe diffw' ciHty toe would be ready. City Attorney Smith was informed of the contractor's decision and win today look up the- law in the case. - " ' PBR ..Enger and Howard the 'two Self-confessed thtieves who were sentenced by Judge MoBride to two and one-half and one and one-half years, respectively, ap pear much elated over the short terms they will have to serve in the peniten tiary. Both men are ex -convicts with bad records. Enger smiled when asked this mornjng what he thought of the sen tence. "I'm satisfied," said, he, "I thought I would get at least a fiver." Howard appeared satisfied also, the only objection be.ng from Reed, sentenced to one year for stealing a pair of barber's clippers. He entered a plea of guilty, thlnk.ng he would get oft with a few months in the county Jail. "THE MILWAUKEE." The only railroad lighting its trains by electricity. The only railroad using the celebrated electric berth reading lamp. The coaches now running on "The Mil waukee" are Palaces on Wheels. On all its through lines, the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Railway runs the most perfectly equipped trains of Sleep ing, Parlor, and Dining Cars and Coaches. For lowest ( rates to any po.nt in the United tSates and Canada, apply to ticket agents, or address C. J. EDDY, General Agent, -, Pontland, Oregon. A CLEMATIS BLOSSOM. - The nigih't editor, upon talking posses sion of hie desk last night, found upon it a very handsome clematis bloom. He was told that i young lady had taken pity on his loneliness and had herself brought the blossom that the company of a bit of nature might make more congenial the long hours. The gift was much appreciated and the bright face of the flower ever spoke, during f he n.ght watches, of the kindly thoughts of the girl whose life and character might be represented by Its perfection. IN TH E CIRCUIT OOURT. In the case of John Grand, who con fessed to larceny, sentence was deferred for the present. In the suit of Louis Zaglemeyer vs. Elmo Melson et al., C. E. Ruiryon was appoint ed guardian ad litem. Henry Gdtbertson, arrested for steal ing salmon twine, was discharged. WiClam Marshall, arrested for forging a check, was dismissed. The case of Otto Du finer vs. Rasper Auderegg was dismissed by plaintiff. HOTEL ARRIVALS. ASTOR HOUSE. S Steele, city A G Gayland, Pttnd P G Bates, Lafefte Stewart Church, I L Root, Newburg Ilwaco. J W Keith & fam G Prasil, L Beach Joe Johnson, L Bell C.ty. J L Gllmore, Melvlj Cora Bell, L Beach j-rea Helm JNenaim octava Williams, W L Mafttens, j Long Beach, Westport Lot Gllmore, W M Williams,. city Chadwell. NOTICE Is hereby given forbidding Packwood or any other persons from cutting or re moving wood or stone from any of my land without first making satisfactory arrangements with James W, Welch. PERSONAL MENTION. W. B. Kirk, of Saiemt is ta the city. J. D. Daly of Toledo, Ore., Is at the Parker. Mra fl. Gordon, of Warrenton, is In the city. Stewart Church, of Ilwooo, Is a guest of -the Astor. Mrs. Nymon Is reported very Sick at her home in Alderbrook. Mrs. Rannella was said .to bba Slowly improving yesterday. MlssStarganib leaves this evening for a few days' visit to Portland. Robert and Allex Mcintosh, of Portland, are registered at the Occident. Joseph Ellsworth of Sunshine, Wis., Is a guaat at the Parker house. John West ,of Cathlamet, is Jn Astoria on a vteU. He is registered at the Parker. Hugh Peters and JuUus Levy, Of Port land, are in town and quartered at the Parker house. Sheriff Hare yesterday went to Port land with the three men sentenced to the penitentiary. C. J. Trenchaird and George Hartley re turned from a short business trip to Ore gon C.ty yesterday. G. Prasil and Joseph! Johneo-n, of Long Detach are In town and registered at the ASOor house. J. f Adams and wife, of Clatsop, are visiting in ft he city and registered at the Parker toouse. W. T. Beveridge, the cigar main, was entertaining friends .yesterday at h.s Eleventh Street store. Robert MaMath, who was (n the city yesterday, turned In his Tight of way deed to the committee. Miss Jennie Elliott, of Cathlamet, was a visitor to Astoria yesterday. She re turned home last evening. E. C. Hughes left on the steamer Il waco this morning for South Bend. He w II be absent several days. J. A. Lemon and W, L. Goklberg, of San Francisco, arrived in Astoria yes terday and are stopping at the Occident. W. F. Hubbards, the Clackamas hatch ery man, and Fish Commissioner James Crawford, of Washington, are In the city. ConstaUe Oberg is absent in Portland, endeavoring to apprehend a man who is wanted to answer on a criminal charge In this city. He returns today. Wtfflam and Mark Warren, Robert Glb- son, Benjamin Woretey, William Ray mond, James Maher, A. M. Qmkh and Harry Beal are. in Oregon City giving testimony In the land case of Warren vs. Gibson. Signal Observer Grover returned yes terday from Portland, where he has been for the past week. Mr. Graver's trip to the metropolis was for the purpose of filling a temporary. vacancy in the wsaither bureau In that city. Mlw May UH linger arrived home from Portland Tuesday. Th young lady is attending school In the metropolis, and comes home to he In attendance at th graduating exercises of the 96 cleas, of which her sister NeHie Is a member. After a few weeks' stay she srill resume her studies in Portland, accompanied by her sister. TIME'S WHIRLIGIG. Mrs. (New ra Henry! - -i ir Her Husband Yes. my dearY-1. ,'T? . Mrs. Newera Here's another :blU of H.60 for necktrtes. That's file Mnt In li months. And last week I settled a bU of tl.TC for your straw bti D you thing I'm triads of money? - v.s ' HIS HOP IN-ASHES. ,' - v..j. 'Alt j " 'Will I marry hlmr That's chs twrn Imr question," murmured the fair maid. tossing his proposal of marriage into th fire. STOT IvEDDING BELLS Mr. C; P. Zigler and Miss Myra Stevens Made One. A PROFUSION OF FLOWERS Lend Grace to the Scene Many Wish tho Happy Couple Joy Will Visit in Roseburff. One of the prettiest social events of the season occurred lost evening at the rest-1 dence of Mrs. Stevens on Franklin ave nue, when Mr. C. P. Zigler and Ms Myra Stevens were united In marriage. The rooms had been beautifully decorat ed, the stairway In the front hull be.ng banked with ivy and flowers, with tall urns of flowers resting upon the lower floor. The reception room was decorated with ferns and Marguerites, and the parlor wiiJh roses, the walls be.ng drap ed with netting. A beautiful bell com posed, of whdte carnations was suspended beneath the arch eeparat.ng the recep tion room from -the parlor. At 8 o'clock, to the music of Lohen grin's Wedding March, played by Miss Mary Barron, the bride and groom, ac companied by Mr. H. G. Maliett and Miss Maud Warren, took their p-Uces and were pronounced man and wife, Rev. D. Sta yer, of the Congregational church, ofll ciaolng. Af;er rece.vlng the congratula tions of those present, the brldail party were escorted to the dining room. Here the -tables had been arranged in T -shape, and decorated with yellow Marguerites, and the refreshments which had been pre pared were enjoyed by all. A number of beautiful and useful wedding g'.fts were presented.. Following is a list of those who were present; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dement, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Prael, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Warren, Mr, and Mire. W. E. Warren, Mr and -Mrs.. Geo. ShMds, Mr. and Mra Staver, Mr. and Mrs, W. S. K.nney, Mr. fcnd Mrs. G. W. Lounsberry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. A Bowlby, Mr. and Mrs. O. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Joptin, Mrs. L. Hub bard, Miss Le4a Hubbard, Mr. Lon Hub bard, of Oakland, Call.; Mire. N. Swift, Mrs. Gardner, of Portland; Mrs. M. Ste vens, Mrs. C. R. Huntlngiton, Misses E. Huntington, Mabel Smith, Lillian Smith, Harriet Sayre, Maude Warren, Mary Barron, and Miss Kitty Hotoian, of Portland; Messrs. 'J. B. Wyatt, W. A. Sherman, J. F. Hamilton, H. G. Mallett, Mark S. Warren, Geo. Stevens and Chas. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Zigler leave this morning for a week's visit o Roseburg, this Btate, the home of Mir. Ziglert parents. They take with them the hearty well-Wishes ol ail their friends and acquaintances in Astoria. r AS OTHERS SEE US. Mr. A. W. Prescott, teacher of the Clat sop school during the last two years, Is now in Salem, and writes that not only the business men but the farmers also of the Willamette valley are taking great Interest 'in 'the outcome of the Astoria railroad transactions. They feel that the road is certain and that it will be a benefit to the producers and Shippers throughout the valley. Superintendent! G. -M. Irwin, who lec tures In the M. -E. church next Friday evening, is probably one of the busiest public men of Oregon at the present t.ma. The many normal schools and colleges throughout the State are hoMUng their annual commfenoement exercises end each endeavors to secure as one of the lead ing features, a lecture by the slate super intendent. Mr. Irwin Is a main of great literary ability, of broad intelligence and of pro gressive ideas. During the short time he has been in office tva has not only con ducted his official affairs with great credit to himself, but has gone beyond the sim ple requirements of law, and by means of many addresses delivered throughout the state, has stirred, up such am enthusiasm In educational matters as has never been felt before in Oregon. We predict for those 'Who hear him Friday evening a rare treat. PRICES RISING-WITHOUT SILVER. New York Tribure. Nothing could have happened to refute more conclusively the claims of silver fanatics than th estrong advance in prices of other products, which has been In progress for more than a month. That farm products are cheap and everything Clse al90, because silver is disused, and the purchasing power of gold is thereby enhanced, Is the very comer stone of AH arguments for free coinage. That claim cleared aiway, the western and southern producers would have not the faintest Interest in the outcry, of mine owners for extraordinary favors, and the silver question would then be left for settlement in accordance with the mone tary Interests of the nation as a -whole. Wiheait has risen dram the lowest point over 30 cents ait the highest; and 25 cents even now an advance of nearly one-half. Cotton has risen about 1 3-4 cents, or over 30 per cent from the lowest point. Bessemer pig-iron has risen about J2.60 per ton, or 25 per cent. All these ad vances have occurred without any cor responding movement in silver, which has risen less 'than 6 per cent even in the nar row and easily manipulated London mar ket. But in reality the demand for silver as mo.tey has not increased at all, ner has there been any gain within the last two mouths in the prospect for its re habilitation by International agreement. The non-concurrence, of price movements does not in the least surprise those who ksow that silver has long ceased to con trol or materlajlly influence the world's valuation of commod.tlea. But It is a startling revelation to those who have swallowed free silver theories and yet retain enough self-command and intelli gence to comprehend the meaning of current events. Wheat rises because it has become, or men believe tlwalt it WW become, some what scarcer with relation to .the demand. It matters not for the moment whether this impression s well founded or not; It Is of no sort of consequence whether the belief in serious injury to crops is or is not Justified; the fact -to be noted is that these belief a whether true or false, determine the price of wheat rather than any change whatever in the supply of eHver, in the prospect for Its rehabili tation, or in the purchasing power of money genewUly. nous wiun couon. There has been a belief thait both the acreage and the yield per acre this year would be co far reduced that the supply of cotton VouW be not too large for the world's demand, and R makes no sort of differencs whether this generaU beMec had good foundation or none at all. The plain fact Is thiat the price of cotton was controlled by this idea, and not in the least by any change in the condition or prospects of the silver market. Other products in like manner have moved, each according to the relative demand and supply. Iron has grown dearer be cause wages of coke workers have risen, making fue) dearer, and waes of Iron miners, making ore dearer, and waea of furnace hands, making the production more, costly. In addition there Is the belief, whether well founded or not, that farther advances to the cost of coke and ore and lead will presentry- be found in errtable, awl wl f.ve still higher prices for manufactured Iron and for other pro ducts of iron and steel. The silver fanatics will soon wake to the discovery, It is to be hoped, that this product also is controlled by similar in fluences. If s.lver becomes relatively scarce, the production falling below the world s actual demand, the price will rise jueit as the price of wheat or of cotton rises. Or if it comes to be generally be lieved that the supply of BUver will fall short of the world's demand, an advance in price may be expected, and wJl result from the same natural causes wh.ch con trol the prices of other commodities. But it will be difficult this year, In the light of current events, to convince men of any intelligence that ithe prices of com modities are In any sense controlled by the world's dtemand for elver, or the world's use of silver as money. WHEELING INTO LINE. The prediction has often been made thai before the next presidential campaign opens the republican party would be sol.d for Bound money from one end ot the country to the other, outside the silver mining camps; that it needed only a few bold and Intelligent leaders in the states where demagogues have led the party astray to write ithe principles of common business sense and honesty upon the republican standard; that the sham and fraud of free silver would sink away from the light of free and frank discus sion, and thait upon that Issue, squarely Joined and boldly tried, the republicans of Kansas, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Oregon and Washington could b relied on to wheel those states in line with the republican party on an honest money platform. In fact an immense change of public sentiment is already go ing on in those states. It is slgnlllcent that Congressman Johnson of North Da kota, who is supposed to be a candidate for Hansbrough's seat in the senate, has openly repudiated the free silver folly. There 1b no doubt that the intelligent sentiment, the dominant sentiment ot the republicans of thait state, is on the Bide of the dcfllar that is as good as every other dollar. Kansas is onj of the Spates 'that is usually regarded as Inextricably wedded to free silver. This is because the Peo ple's party, which for a time swept all before lit, Is solid for free sliver, and It Is towing the democratic party after it in the same current. But the Topeka Capital believes that the republican party of Kansas is in harmony with the no tional policy of the party and in favor of the maintenance of the present parity ot dollars on the present standard. The re publican papers of the SUate are by a very large majority for good money. Of the 102 republican newspapers of Kan. sas seventeen are for free coinage, while eighty-five stand squarely upon the money plank of the last national repub lican pluitform. In addition several ot the leading democratic papers are on the same side. Eighty per cent of the weekly republican papers of Kansas are against free silver, and many of Ithem are active ly flghltlng against it. Not only that, but we are assured the tide has turned in Kansas. The flgihlting force for sound money Is winning adherents every week. And the change that is going on in Kansas illustrates a similar chancre of public senltlment among the intelligent classes of other states in the group we have mentioned. The logic of monetary fadts IB a.ded by the logic of events. Free sliver is chiefly a. vague Impression of dtsconltewt. It feeds on poverty and hard times. It cannot stand prosperity, With a good Harvest, with good prices for the farmers' products this fall, the free silver obsession well pass away like a bad dream after a drunk on forty-rod whisky. Exchange. . SOME FREE ADVERTISING. The department stores of Ch'cago have received a great deal of free advertising In connection with ithe Illinois state sen ate commltltee appointed -to investigate their methods. The heads of a number of large stores of this sort have been called -upon to testify before the commit tee as to why they were able to under sell smaller stores, and how they had managed to secure so liairge a share of the trade. Of course, these Sharp storekeepers made the most of the opportunity and the testimony was published In large In the newspapers. Mr. Frank H. Cooper, of Sieges, Cooper & Co., was arrestied for refusing to answer eome pertinent ques tions, and carried before the 'bar of .the senate at Spr.ngfleid. The voluminous re ports of his tribulations occupied consid enable space 'in the newspapers, and, pos ing as he d!id as a martyr to low prices, the sympathy of the people was natur ally aroused in his favor. It was prob ably a very profitable martyrdom. Th Investigation, instigated by peiity Store keepers for the purpose of areait.ng legis lation unfavorable to dipair-tment stores, resulted In the best advertisement which these BtoreS coutd have had. When- prices are so low that they need to be Investi gated by a senate committee, ithey are about such prices as most people look for. And then at the climax of the matter The Fair Issued open defiance to those who would regulate selling prices, by selling for one whole day $t gold pieces at J4.75 and silver dollars at 90 cents. The reporters who came to see the crowds and to write of the barrels of money being sold telow cost, were told by the enter prising proprietors who were smilingly selling gold and silver coin at a discount that suoh sales were not uncommon in chat store. While mtoney Itself had not before been sold et a loss, goods were da.ly being sacrificed alt a much greater loss. The reporters took -the statement down verbatim, and the papers published It as a news item with Bu.table sensa tional head-lines. It is not unlikely now that these in vestigations will become the rage, but it will be the big stores that will start them hereafter and direct them against inemseives. uirs. AN "ELIZABETHAN SKIRT. The spring fashions are absolutely de nned. Paris has proclaimed full Eliza bethan Bkilrts, -which, with the- spencer, will form the basis of our future toilets. Sleeves are capricious and vary with the personal taste of the wower, but then fullness Is on the decline, and the should ers are revealed by yoke or epaulettes, The new skirts are legion. The godets or organ pipes now reach the s'des and in some Instances ithe front breadth. These pipes are lined with crinoline or horsehair. They are generally secureav taped at the back. Sometimes if there is a train they Will be mounted to a half hoop of steel. A very thick cord or roDe of velvet ts worn around the bottom of the skirt to secure the undulating edge without undue limpness. One of the pret tiest, but most intricate of skirts, has the godets starting all round below the waist from stiff little velvet bows. Woman at Home. HISTORY OF A COURTSHIP. Met him met him again in love with him. Met him agnin no longer In- love W.th him, but he is In love with me be cause I am so beautiful. Jfet him again ne is etui in love with me, not only cause I am so beautiful but becaim. I be am Aim SO ff-Uvl &rrv ftip Silm Iml. I met hun he la coider than he was. Think e nas rorgooten my beauty and good ness. I, however, am inclined to thin! that I sjm (n lovt. wi?ti -htm . 1 1 How lucky he is and how will be! -Mamma proved to be strangely pieaseu. . -Manes me angry. Tor I know she is not a good judge of a young girl's nearc i nnea -wun mm outrageously to make mamma arry dicmX succeed. En gaged to him glad. Married rdm sorry. English Paper. A NEW BREAD PUDDING. A new recipe for bread pud ling has been found and is presented with the In dorsement of being worth a place in the Ipendix leaves of the housekeeper's cook i i . av,v km .nltit f fin crumbs In pint of milk until eoflt, add three table. spoonfuls or cocoa oiasmveu in. a. water, three well beaten eggs, a half cup ful of granulated BUgar and another pint of ir.uk. tsex tne puuaing uiu m i" of hot water and bake she hour. Whipped flnvmoi with vanilla, is very tfood with 'this pudding, or a eauce made from a scant cupim or augur, a ia;oieispoimiui A ..n---t n ..h Anda riinful of waiter may. be used. Cook the ingred'ents In a doable boiler ten minutes, ana just Derore serv ing add an ounce of buyer and a half teaspoonf ul of vanilla. - CURRENT NOTES. if.n iP.vnn Then Mr. Flushley Did you know that Jaablln beats his wife almost every might in the week? Mrs. Flushley No; does he? O, the monster! Mr. PluEhley O, I don't know about that; you see he plays a much beliter game than She does. Roxberry (Moss.) Gazette. "And Where's Sappeigh?" Inquired the returned clubman, who was posting him. self. "Is he still courting that bright western girl?" "O, no," replied his friend. "She Jollied him for six months or more and fooled him ait last." "Ah," with, a sympathetic Bigh, "she rejected him, d!id she?" "Not much. She married him."-. Detroit Free Pres. This original paragraph from Editor Ham's recent New York letlter Is going the rounds of the country: "I would not give one good, wholesome, hearty, rosy, cheeked Georgia girl who can swing a pot, whistle a 'tune, and kick a dog all at 'the same time, for all of these mili tary mummle3 between Battery Park and Harlem suburbs." Atlanta Constitution. North Paeifie Bremery JOHN KOPP, Prop Bohemian Lager Beer And XX PORTER. Leave orders with J. L. Carlson at the Sunnyslde Saloon or Louis Boentge at the Cosmopolitan Saloon. All orders will be promptly attended to. 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. Send 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 o which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. Chas. Rogers irugglst. Odd Fellows Building. De Witt's Colic and Cholera Cure never disappoints, never falls to give immediate relief. It cures Just as sure as you tuk It. Charles Rogers. WANTED. WANTED Girl to do house work. Cull at 843 Exchange street. WANTED Fifty men at the Jim to get a 10 cent shave and a 15 cene hair cut. US Aator street, next door west of the t-arker House. WANTED A rel.abie girl for general noustiwork. Must be a good cook, and umlsiLand English. Twenty dollars a month to a competent person. 80S Grand avenue. . , WANTED Agenw to represent the jitl National Lite Insurance Co., of Aiontpelier, Vt. For lurtneft- linurma. uun, address U. M. 6tolp, General Coast .diiiiuger, SA-m Crocker Building, bun rancisco, Cal, WANTED Man or lady to collect, do some otllce work, and manage agents. Ifou will deal through your leading mer cnants. Something new and very popu .ar. We pay all expenses. Position per manent. Send four references and ten cents for full particulars. John Finney Algr., P. O. Box 484, St. Louis, Mo. $75,000 PER WEEK using and selling jynamos for plating watches, Jewelry, uid table ware. Plates gold, silver, .nckel, etc., same as new goods. Dif ferent sizes tor agents, families and shops. Easy operated; no experience; olg profits. W. P. Harrison & Co., ilerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio. FOR UALE. JAPANESE GOODS-Just out-Just re ceivedJust what you want, at Wing Lee's, 643 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. FOUND. FOUND On the street yesterday, a la dy's pockelbook, containing a small sum of money and some visiting cards. Owner can have came by calling at this office, paying charges and proving property. FOR RENT. TO RENT A furnished room. Enquire at 302 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 nlctly furnished mod ern house. For particulars Inquire of Mrs. Smith, corner of 6th and Irving avenue, or A. R. Cyrus, 487 Commercial street. LOST. T.rbQTSr-hiiinmlov- tvto-ht Aihnilt 10 o'clock 129 fathoms of net. Corks branded F. M. Warren. Please return to Warren's sta tion. . Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DEI' GREAT,! Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. IBiL - K 11