JBE DAILY ASTORIA!. ASTORIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1895.
uits
-to-measure,
$35"
II K only way to fit a roan ia to first And
out Junt what kind of a man you have to
fit-that's Just "what we do take your
niuaiHuro exact and cut iho ault for you and
It must at, or we'll keep 'em,
tailoring
exclusively.
chas. Mcdonald,
The Tailor.
S23 Commercial Street
Few Hen Would Ask
for a Finer Dinner
than those ve serve. We're trying In
everf way to make them the most en
joyable In town. All the "good things"
of the season-cooked by our excellent
cook In the moat delicious 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 meal
The Palace Restaurant
Sterling Silver !
Never has there been suoh a stock
of sterling silver Jewelry as that now
on display at our store. Half the town
aoes not realize the Immensity of this
assortment.
EXSTROM, the Jeweler.
ASTORIA -
flflTTRESS
FACTORY,
378 Commercial Street.
Manufacturers of every description of
Lounges, Mattresses, eto.
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
When the tide sets one way there is
always a cause for it.
Women don't come here to buy roasti
teaks, end all other kinds of meat
simply because it's Christensen & Co.'s.
Of course there are a few, a very
few, who buy out of compliment, or
from Ignorance, bat the great mass of
housekeepers buy where they can 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,
CHRI3TEN3EN A CO.. Pfup'n,
Hundreds of business and professional
men are now coming to our place
' ; "THE RESORT"
Dally. Whyf Because they, can at any
time, day or night, call for a sandwich
here and get It.
We expeeted to be mobbed for these
sandwaches and our, fresh 6 cent beer
When the railroad comes,
Qiosbauer & Bracln
Oeneral nachlnl.it and Uollar Works.
All kinds of Cannery, Ship, Steamboat
and Engine Work of any Description.
Castings of all kinds made to order.
Foot of Lafayette St., Astoila, Or.
A Poor Cigar
W. F. SCHIEBE never made.
Don't expeot to make, elthor.
But marke this s-a-t-l-s-f-a-o-
t-I-.-n of the 22-karet sort has
' accompanied every purchase of
one of the cigars made by him
since be 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
- bo well.
ROSS HIGGINS & CO.
Grocers, : and : Butchers
Astoria sod Upper Astoria.
Ins Tus and Coffees, Table Delicacies, Domestic
anil Tropical Fruits, Vegetables, Sugar
Cured Hams, Bacon, Etc.
Choice Fresh and Salt Meats.
White Iid Slippers!
White Kid Oxfords!
Wfyite Canvas Oxfords!
In buying these goods from us
for graduation exercises one can
be suited here just as well as
though they had sent to Ban
Francisco and bad the goods made
for them.
. , JOHN HAHNACO.
Tho U. 5. Gov't Reports
Bhovr Royal Making Powder
superior to all others.
WHAT ABOUT
OUK SHOES 1 '
Aren't they worn out around the sole
somewhere? Don't they need a patch on
the sideT We will make them good as
new.. ..ilulEiB
P. A GIMBKE,
Kitty Curlier From FUber Bros. Store-
F. KROSEL. i
420 Commercial etreet.
Fresh Candy Made Every Day.
FARM- PRODUCTS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Putter. Cse. Cheese and all kinds of .
Fruit In Seasoa.
Cijirs, bacco and Groceries.
75c
Wfyite Chamoie
Gloves !
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 lime back.
DON'T PASS BY But step into Jeffs
and try one of those 25c meals.
POSTAGE STAMP DEPOT H. Jeld-
ness, No. 613 Commercial street.
A FEW LEFT Of those 25c meals at
Joe Ttirp's; try one; 120 11th street.
THE SPA Colman'e old eland. Is the
place for fresh candles end ice cream.
THE SAME PLAOE-118 12th street is
the place to buy fresh fish every day.
GRAND OPENING Of all kinds of for
eign novelty goods, at 568 Commercial
street.
T. E. Schultz, frescos and scenic ar-
tlst, with B. F. Allen, 365 Commercial
Street.
W A NTED People to cadi ait the Scow
Bay Wood Yard and learn the prices on
wood. ',- ....
The Palace Barber Shop Is now giv
ing one of their two-bit shaves for
15 cent.
Our milk 4s guaranteed strictly pure
and fresh, from the cow daily. Relth
& Wilson.
The Palace Bath House encourages
folks to bathe by having everyBhlng
first class.
The vanilla, and lemon extracts put up
by the Prlmtz-Craln Drug Co. are the
best made.
PAT LAWLER & CO. Fine line of
canned goods and fresh nsh, 674 - Com
mercial street.
YOUR TURN NEXT To get one of the
finest cigars for the least money. No
409 12th street.
CaM ait the Printz-Cnaln Drug Store and
get a wimple of their Antlceptle Tooth
Wash free of charge.
GRABFE & HANKS No. 628 Commer
cial Street, will repair your clothes for
little money. Try them.
WORLD'S FAIR SALOON Keeps the
finest line of liquors and cigars in the
city. Call and sample them.
FOR FINE DENTAL WORK-Go to
Dr. Howard, No. f98 Commercial Street.
Removed from Astor House.
If your watch don't rum call at 574
Commercial street, across from Shana-
han Bro.' and have It repaired.
DON'T FORGET That at Noa. 214 and
8 Tenth street is the place to have 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. ,
DROP IN Next door to McLean's
Blacksmith Shop and get prices on all
kinds of carpenter work. A. Pauissn,
WE HAVE IT The place to get a
25-cent meal for 15 cents, only white
labor employed at 684 Commercial street.
WAH SING & CO. Merchant tailors,
626 Commercial street, cheaper than you
can buy ready made, New stock com
plete. RAILROAD SURE If W. T. Beverldge
cannot suit you with cigars and tobac
co on Commercial street, he can on 11th
street
A SURE THING That you can get
fruit and candy for less money than any-
where elee at M. Moaner's, on Bond
street. ,
STOP At the Horse Shoe Chop House
and try one of those 16 cent meals, same
as you pay 25 cens for elsewhere, 646
Commercial street.
Will spend the summer in Astoria, one
of Portland's most artistic dressmakers,
late from Chicago. Patronage solicited,
Look for card lattx.
JUST RECEIVED At 615 Commercial
street, fine line of extension tables, ccn
ter taMcs, lounges, and kitchen treas
ures. J. G. Hose, proprietor.
L. I. JOHNSON-Opposlte Central Ho-
tel, will kindly thank the public for a
share of Its trade. Fresh strawberries
by every morning's steamer. Prices to
ault.
What cows received first premium at
the World's Fair for producing the
richest milk? Jersey cows, and those
are the only kind thait J. A. Rowan
sella milk from. -
No batter milk was ever brought to
Astoria than la furnished for five cents
a quart by Keith & Wilson, and de
livered in ote&n and tightly closed
glass bottle at your door every morn
ing.
Arrived Mrs. Zwemer, trance medium,
Can be consulted on all affairs of lira,
Coll tut Mrs, M. A. Hull's residence, 861
Exchange street, old Ross residence. Cir
cles every Tuesday and Friday night at
8 o'clock.
Wbat brings people back to the Asto
ria Wood Yard after tiiey have sounded
thepossibllltles everywhere elseT May
be It's one thing, and May be it's another.
But the fact remains buck they come.
And of course the Astoria Wood Yard is
proud of it.
Mothers raising their babes on ' the
bottle will have fat, strong and heal
thy baUes by using J. K. Rowan's Jer
sey milk, as he makes a specialty of
milk for babies and nh slok. Try Win
and be happy.
Business men of Astoria visiting Fort
land have for years btxn acoustomed
to take their mid-day lunch at the
"Gem." The "Gem" Is now located at
7J Third street, next door to the A Ins
worth Bank. Jos. E. Penny, i
What la the use nf having a "human
form divine" unless you tare for" It,
and drape It and clothe it so as tr
make it a source of Joy to yourself and
a pride, to your friends? Natura pup-
plies the form. A. Lake, the tailor at
359 Commercial street will make the
.raiment See him.
If you want a blcyole repaired or a
hick fixed, or any other first-class
work done, call on C. H. Orkwltz, next
door to Martin Olsen's' Auction House.
ETBS Two hard-woklng servants-
Yet quickest to rebel when over-work
ed. Glasses the right ones sclentlf
lcally, delicately adjusted ones the
remedy. The ability that experience
and study gives can be had at J. H.
Seymour's. Chargesonly for glasses
are modest.
CHAMBER SETS
At your own price at Foard & Stoke
Co.'s.
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER.
Local weather for the twoney-four hours
endlpg at 5 p. m. yesterday, furnished
by the United States department of agri
culture weather bureau:
Maximum temperature, 66 degrees.
Minimum temperature, 65 degreis.
Precipitation, none.
Total precipitation from September 1st,
1804, to date, 73.77 inches.
Excess of precipitation from September
1st, 1894, to date, 6.55 inches.
AROUND TOWN.
Fresh candles every hour at the Bon-
bonnlere.
Dwarf etc., eac.
Btst Ice cream and tee cream soda, la
the city at the Bonbonndere.
See the Famous Beauty Dime Museum,
Born-Sunday, J'U"e 23, 1895, to the wife
of Mr. Joseph -Mimroe, a girl.
Famous Sunderland Sister Dime Mu
seum.
Look out for fJhe High School Football
Out) excursion on the Fourth.
Bearded Woman this evening Dime
Museum.
LOST-Saturday, 22d Inst., a silver lawn
tennis pin. Finder please return to tms
ofnee.
Go to Fort Canlby on the th with ths
High School Football Club. Ortly 60 cents
for the round: trip.
Big celebration at Fort Oanby on the
th. The Uwacos and the Hlgfh School
Club are to compete.
W. T. Beverldge's new "bike" rack on
llLh street Is a model of neatness as well
as a great accommodation to the boys.
Work on the new Fisher Brothers thea
ter commenced yesterday morning, and
it is rthougiht wlM be finished in about
three weeks.
Several of Uhe ttiigih ecbool graduates
were itihe ireclpdanltai Saturday of very
bo-ndlsome and coeUy presents, tihe gifts
of their parents.
Be sure to visit the Dime Museum-
Open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, at 8 p. m., In Mrs. Ross' mllll-
tiery parlors.
Yesterday was tax sale day at tihe coun
ty court bouse. Very few were In attend
ance and almost the entire list wus
bought in by the county.
Don'it -miss the great time ait Fort Can-
by on the 4th. Twenty-two events to
take pUace. The eteaimer Maynower
leaves Hume s dock at 8 a. m.
Tho ladles of the Art Loon exhibition
were busy yesterday and until late last
evening arranging end shaping1 things for
the opening which occurs tonigtit.
ExJMa,yor Crofly and bis curled hick
ory cune, wtllih Its finely diosliened original
'hieiul, always make a happy combination
w'hen lit comas to war tune atones.
Postmaster Wise yesterday received
faw stmiites of the new 50-cent, one dollar
land two dollar stamps, which are works
of art In the government printing line.
Tickets' will be sold for the steamer
Telephone end Bailey Gatzent July 8 and
4. good until Oth, at one -fare for the
round trip, to aU points between Astoria
and Portland.
The AippoClo clulb 1ms decided to give
their Oanceait on Monday, JuHy 1. AU
ntanibers are requested no attend rehear-
vale on Friday and Sofcurduy at Presby
terian church.
Mr. WiUiama, iwho ia doing the work on
Dolllnger'e new city directory, suggests
Miat those who have not done so, put
the new numbers on their houses, as even
now no one but an old postman can
And half the houses In town.
August Danlelson is the huutler for the
funds for the K. of P. Fourth of July
basket pdcnflc, prepairaitlonB for which are
mow well under way. Through his fflorts
many a picnic in seasons past has been
made a grand success and he Euys this
one wllll eclipse 'them all.
The following were among the passen
gers for Portland on the Potter last
tvenlng: Mrs. Wilson, lb. F. Kern, Mrs,
Gilbert, O. G. Spencer, D. K. Warren,
H. Van Tasnedl, H. Burke & wile, I. A.
LowK A. Gilbert, Miss. M. ailbert, J. C.
Flanders, J. H. Bruit, Rev. Trumbull,
Dan P. Baguell, of Portland. Or., Rep
reacntlng Lamm & Co., the celebrated
tailors of Chicago, and the Jacob Shirt
Co., of Portland, will be In Astoria for
a few days Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, with headquarters
at the Occident Hotel. Call and see gam
plea. The streets in the lower portion of
town were block with people Saturday
evening and the saloons appeared to be
doing a rustling bualneas. A special
police officer wua put on to assist Officer
Beiafelldlt in handling disorderlies, but the
mass of BlrfhitsieurB were very quiet and
but few arrests were made.
Mr. E. HI. Odem, a prominent CullPor
nCa Iboot and shoe deafer. Is In Astoria,
and has rented ttihe Badutlet building, a
few doors west of Dunbar's dry goods
store on Commercial sxreeJt, (where a
wholusaie bout and shoe .establishment
vU soon be opened. Mr. Orem wus In
business la Astoria thirteen years ago.
The sunset last night, which lightened
up the smooth waters of the bay, made
glorious scene. - Innumerable fishing
boat sails caught up and retleoted the red
rays, tossing them hither and thither, as
the boats danced over the wuters until it
seemed that one must be gaslng at some
'huge gem sclntilatlng in the Ugbt.
A party of well-known nd prornhwrit
Portland people arrived (n this city Sat
urday morning. After a few hours' sight
seeing In town the party left for a few
days' visit at Clatsop. Among those
leavtng for the Seashore were: Leonard
K. Jones and wife, H. N. Burpre, H. A.
He-ppner, Mies CV;i Masten, and Miss
liila Brawn.
A pleueant afltvrnoon was) spent Bun
day by a number of young Astortana on
the stoop Spray. Captutn Keating had
charge of ) helm es4 the manner rn
wihCch b bandied the boat In the st'1
breexe blowing showed to those who were
fortunate eoousto to be along that be hud
not forgotten bis old time soiling ability.
Alfter Balling a shot distance above
Tongue Point and back again to Deade
imonla Bands and Pt. Ellis, the Spray'
Was returned to her landing near the
O. R. & N. Co.'s wharf.
r. Stewart, the Bailor tad .who was sent
to Jail for vagrancy by Judge Osburn last
Friday, was on the following day taken
cut by the street commissioner and put
to work cleaning the streets. When the
officials back was turned for a moment
the lad skipped. Captain HaHeck was
notified and after a short search recap
tured -the runaway.
rr u -..111 a. rnnd mAjh.lncr At thft
Ilia. . 1 vw w ....w. a -
iTw.kar.t auinol iioune. Ch&dwell. on next
r,,hwlgv ni 1 f.v1nr-lr. for the nuroose of
considering some matters pertaining to
tine wnprovemenx 01 wis loung-a iy tuiu
Clatsop nains roaa unuer ne iruro ruuu
in iv .Tinioo nrflv. J. T. I.lirhter and oth
ers from Afctorla will be present. A
lull attendance is uesireu.
Agents wanted to sell the Morgan, ad
justable Tuattem: most wonderful inven
tion ever made. By its use any lany
can get the same results as by the tailor
system without the work. Uadles taugnt
how to fit a perfect fitting drees, and
supplied wltti the system for only 5.
Call for one week on Mrs. J. W. Brown,
Hotet Tlghe, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.
A few of our patriotic citizens, deter
mined not to let the glorious anniversary
of Americar. Independence pass without
a celebration in Astoria, have arranged
for a meeting In one of our largest
churches on the evening of the 4th. A line
program) has been prepared, and there
will be & number of abort patriotic ad
dresses Interspersed wUlh iftne and appro
priate music.
The people of Seaside are preparing for
a grand celebration on -the Fourth, as is
shown by -the following program: Tug of
war, against the world; Foot race, 100
yards, free to all amateurs; girls race,
50 yards; boys' race, 50 yards; sack race,
76 yards; fat man's race, 50 yards; potato
rpce, 16 yards; riding barrel In breakers
horse race, l'A mile; parade, 10:30; grand
ball In the evening.
R. E. Oarrultbers and) C. R. HCgglns
.enjoyed a four imile ride on their Wheels
Salturday afternoon to Pare! lea camp,
where sixty men are at work. They re
port the road very good and -think that
with a few Improvements It would make
a splendid road for bicycle- riding. They
also have the dlSUndtion of being the
first Wheel men to have ver ridden over
the road on a bicycle.
The Cumera 01 ub gave a very pleasant
exhibition at the hall of Astoria Engine
Co. No. 1 last Friday evening. The ex
hibition was for members and a few In
vited friends only. New lantern slides
from Buffalo, New York, and Detroit,
Mich., were exhibited. Those present
were amich pdeaaed with the highly ar
tistic order of ithe new pictures and th
enjoyment the entertulmmnt afforded
them. 1
Prof. Browers, of Young's River, feels
very proud of the new nog raised yester
day over bis schoolhouse in Aldergrove
Dictrlot No. 21. The flag is 8-15 feet, and
the entire amount of money with which
It was purchased was raised by the young
son of Mr. C. H. Osgood, who is the
grandson of a war veteran and takes
great pride In the Stars and Stripes. Evi
dently Prof. Browers' boys are being
taught patriotism.
The old (favorite steamer R. R. Thomp
son is ugain on the Astoria-Portland
route, after havtng been thoroughly over
hauled, re-paln'ted and re-flitted with new
and elegant furnishings. Including oar-
pets, mattresses, etc. Besides this there
has been placed on the Thompson a com
plete eleotrlc light plant. AU of these
features combined make the Thompson
one of the most comfortable bolts on the
river to ride on. ,
The fish stored) In the West Coast can
nery, reference to which was made in
Sunday's issue of the Astorian, are the
property of Messrs. Sbonim and Carn-
ahan. Thess gentlemen said to an As
torian reporter ytsterday that the fish
would remain there but a short time
longer. They say they are sold to Sand
wich Island parties and will soon be
be ready for shipment. New barrets for
that purpose are now being made.
Thanking the good people of Astoria and
surrounding country for their liberal pat
ronage during the thirty days I worked
at reduced prices. I hope by professional
courtesy, honest and durable work, to
merit a continuance of the same.
MENTOR HOWARD, ,
Surgeon Dentist.
Dental parlors, 698 Commercial Street.
ARREST OF F. FEAKE9.
The Commercial Street Market Man Ar
rested as an Absconding Debtor.
Mr. F. Feakes was arrssted yesterday
morning by ConstiWe Oberg on complaint
of Councilman Pat O'Hara, who charges
him with being am absconding debtor.
Mr. Feakes ia the father of the little
girl who -was run over and killed several
weeks ago by a ttoCley car In San Fran
cisco. The girl in company with her
mofher, who it still In San Francisco,
had Just arrived in that city, and in at
tempting to cross the crowded street the
child was struck by the car, dying in
Its mother's arms while being conveyed
to -the hospital. Mr. Feakes Is engaged
In business on Commercial street, and
the news of his arrest caused consider.i
ble talk among the business fraternity
An Astorian reporter oaiied at the coun
ty Jail last evening and asked Mr. Feakes
concerning the nature of his arrest, and
If possible to obtain his side of the story,
He had Just finished his supper and
though suffering from a severe head
ache, was quite willing to talk to the
reiporter. He said: "I received word
from my wife a short time ago that the
street car company was ready to make
a settlement for the loss of my little girl
on their cars, and asking that I come
down or elso send a power of attorney,
I did npt feel sure which was the best
to do, so sought the advice of several
business men, who informed me that by
all means I should go down. Shortly
after I met another gentleman, with
whom I am well acquainted) and he told
me that as my wife was a good business
woman k was hardly necessary for me
to be present. I bad stated to perhaps
twenty persons that I would likely go
bellow to assist In the settlement but
before I had decided to go, the papers
were served on me and I was arrested an
placed in Jail."
Mr. Feakes also stated that had he
gone to San Francisco it would have been
with no Intention to leave the state for
a longer time than necessary to transact
the business mentioned.
MISS iM'KEAN'S ENGAGEMENT.
The foSowtsnsT tram the Pipestone
("Ml ran.) County Star will be of interest to
Astnriene: "The engagement of Alfred
Tee, formerly of thta city, and Milss Kate
McKeen, of Astoria, Oregon, Is an
nounced. The wedding will occur next
month. Many Pipestone friends win ex
tend hearty congratulations."
The same paper also soya that Levi
Hodge and Miss Corinne Weymouth, were
married at the home of the bride's par
ents u eanta Kosa, California, on June
6. The groom s a brother of the late
Mrs, M. M. Ketch um, and a gentleman
welt known In this oity, while the bride
Is said to be a very handsome, accom
plished ami -wealthy young lady. The
happy couple are now on their way east
on a wedding tour.
. . '. , NOTICE
Is hereby given forbidding Psckwood or
any other persons from cutting or re
moving wood or stone from any of my
land without first making sat h factory
arrangements with Jumes W. Welch.
Superintendent Irwin Gives
Some Pertinent Ideas.
PERSONAL
RESPONSIBILITIES
Parents and Citizens Have Their
Duties as Well as Teachers ,
Patriotism in Boys.
Superintendent of State Instruction Ir
win wis seen by an Astorian reporter
yesterday, to whom he said that he had
Just returned from a trip through the
state on which he had attended many
commencement land closing school exer
cises. 'Are parents and the peopto generally
taking a more active and personal inter
est In matters of education?"
'Decidedly so. At 'the various closing
"exercises which I have recently witnessed
there was always a large attendance of
parents and others who seemed deeply
intereetied by the progress made by the
pupils, the methods emtpdoyed In the
schools and the results obtained along
certain lines of teaching. Parents begin
to realize that they have u personal duty
to perform In the education of the child
as well as the hired Instructors. It has
been one of my special alms to enthuse
the parents particularly, as well as all
other citizens, with a spirit of lively in-,
terest and Intelligent co-operutlon in our
system of education, and not to carefully
wash their hands of the whole matter,
delegating Ithelr responsibilities to the
teachers. Because they pay taxes to
support schools does not relieve them
from their personal Interest In, and duties
to, the rising generation. You may have
thw very best of Machinery, but that ma
chinery will not run of itself the proper
power must be applied. The power be
hind 'the school is the personal interest
and enthusiasm of parents and the pub
lic for the attainment of the highest re
sults." "Are the hlgh'ar grade schools being
patronized?"
."Yes. The attendance ds tacreiislng and
the scholars are mlaklng every sacrifice to
pay for and obtain high educations. Th?
commencement at the normal school at
Monmouth was very interesting and a
large number of teiihero was turned
out."
"Are political questions being consider
ed in tfhs schools?"-
"Not las a brarnch of study, outside of
the usual training in the constitution, etc.
But the boys and young men are taking
an active Interest in ,the questions of
the day and begin to realize that as the
future rulers of the rjiitton they should be
posted upon all of the leading topics of
government finance und stateemanei'hlp.
"The only danger to this nation is the
indifference of the better class of busi
ness men to the methods and means of
government, the paramount questions of
the day and ithe shirking of individual
duty at the ballldt box. Educate the boy
to take a lively Interest in the affairs
of his city, county and state and nation
and Imbue him with the principles of
pure government and royal patriotism
and nothing can prevent our onward and
upward murch to glory."
SUNDAY OUT OF TOWN.
Thomas Ryrie, S. S. Smith and Horace
Thing fpent Sunday angling In the vicin
ity of Lewis and Clarke. Trout being
plentiful and all Deing profesulomal ang
lers their success is said to have been the
best of any party that has yet gone out
this season.
Ross Clinton and Andy Reed also chose
the Lewis and Clark waters for a day's
sport fishing. But several streams were
whipped and they returned last evening
with baskets well fllled.
J. H. Turney and Purser Taylor, of 'the
C. R. & P. S. Navigation company, re
turned yesterday from a Irout fishing ex
pedition at Seaside. Besides having good
iuck as fishermen they passed several
pleasant hours ait the pretty Bonnie Brae
coitage 01 Aiex (jampDell, .
Mr. Aleck Campbell, of the Gem, re
turned 'this morning from a day's visit to
his country home at Seaside. He was ac
companled! by his wife.
Dr. Smtth and Mr. Bennett and several
others spent Saturday and Sunday in
the country. They returned (Sunday even
ing.
The duet was kept flying yesterday on
the Olney road, buggies, bicycles and
pedestrlar being quite numerous. It was
a splendid day, Just enough breeze com
ing from the bay to make ait comfortable.
District (Attorney Barrett was one of
-those who left for the seaside Saturday
evening to enjoy the Salbbath, inhaling
the bracing and heal'dhy salt sea air. He
returned yesterday morning.
A party af wheelmen left this city yes
terday morning for a spin over the OCney
roid. The muscular strength of ths boys
'wvis taxed several times in pedaling up
ithe rough and hilly inclines. The party
returned about 5 o'clock highly pleased
with the trip. The wheel of Thomas
Bryce broke down when a good distance
from town and an accommodating farmer
wha luckily huppened to be oming to
town, (brought bicycle and ridr back
ho.ne. The others of the party were
Frank Parleer and Dick Carruthers.
'THE MILWAUKEE."
The only railroad lighting Its trains by
electricity.
The only railroad using the oeiVbrated
electric berth reading lamp
The coaches now running on 'The Mil
waukee" are Palaces on Wheels.
On aU 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 point in the
United tSates and Canada, apply to ticket
agents, or address C. J. EDDY,
General Agfent,
Portland, Oregon.
THE ART LOAN EXHIBITION.
A Stupendous Aggregation of Articles,
Useful, Ornameatand Curious.
The Art Loan Exhibition will open this
evening at 8 o'clock. Th!s: )s the finest
opportunity ever offered to the people of
A9torla to see a collection of rare and
beautiful articles. There are over 270
pictuures In the art gallery don't fail
to see them. Besides the many beiuti
fu pictures of amateurs, there are col
lections from several professional artists.
Of the curios here are 999 individual
articles catalogued besides many others.
The display In china painting Is very
beautiful. Lovers of art and china must
be sure to see this collection. Specimens
of work from each milliner of the city
wfU be exhibited and prizes awarded for
the most beautiful hat or bonnet. Vote
for priests each day voting free. The
flower competition will be held this even
ing. Premiums First prire, blue; sec
end prise, r:l; prizes given either for
beauty or arrangement
The amateur art entered for prie con
sists of oil, water colors, crayon, etc.
The three best pieces of band painted
china will be rewarded, tissue paper ar
ticles and single pieces of embroidery,
ihanlton, drawn work, etc.
The decision of Judges to be given at
If. ra, Thursday. The art products of
brush, pen and pencil, and also nature's
paintings, the flowers, will be exhibited
In the band room, next to the M. E,.
church. Curios, china, embroidery, mil
linery, etc., in the library room. The dime
musoum In Mrs: Ross' rooms. The dime
museum will be open evenings only.
Catalogues for sale, 10 cents each.
Season tickets (transferrable) good for
Ave admissions, $1.25; single admission,
60 cens. Children's season ticket, 75 cens.
One ticket admits to all except the dime
museum.
GOT HIS MAN.
Sheriff Horn's Saturday Trip up the
River.
The redoubtable sheriff returned Sat
urday evening from up the river, hav
ing in charge the man who bad been
steading nets. The prisoner's name is
Theodore Kailn. Sheriff Hare apprehend-.
ed the man near Brownsport in a small
slough opening out of Shattuck slough.
A man was up in this siough and dis
covered the net and telegraphed to this
city -that he had made the discovery.
Sheriff Hare (found the telegram when he
returned Saturday from Salem and
as soon as possible engaged a (launch and
went up there. Alter the party discov
ered the neb they sow a Man nailing into
itluis Slough, and ithey arranged for a
waltch at the mouth of the enough to
prevent his escape and telegraphed the
sheriff again yesterday morning. Mr.
Hare went up the eiough designated and
found the man with the net, which he
had stretched out on temporary rucks
and which had been eepamaited from the
corks and lines. The man sold he had
stolen Ithe net one week ago and had
taken t up In tlhda secluded glen to dry
It out for use, disengaging the marked
Corks and lines.
The sheriff says that special credit is
due to Merrs. Stury, Pdtenson, Lyman
and Johnson, who discovered the net and
seJt a (waltch over the man, and for their
prompt action in motifytlng the sheriff, e
office.
The imian confessed! fully and said his
only idea was to better himself. He is
well known in this vldnlty, being a mem
ber of Beaver lodge of Odd Fellows and
having a wife and five children In Alblna,
The oldest boy is twelve years of age und
acted as his boot puller.
IRVING AVENUE.
Grading Interfering with Traffic on 10th
Street.
The) contractors on the water works
state that the grading on Irving avenue
now being done, will leave the crossing
at 16th Btreet In such condition that no
teams can pass up or down 16th street
The route up 16th street is the only feas
ible one by which supplies can be hauled
up the hill to the waterworks and .the
crossing Irving avenue, when the presmt
ent grading is finished, will be about 9
feet below 16th strest. This will necessi
tate heivy expense on the part of the
water works people, and the contractors
fee that the street grading might have
been postponed a little, or that the proper
approaches could have been arranged at
16th street. The raising of the grade
a little to the eastward on Irving avenue,
would not affect the general plan of the
improvement.
An Astorian reporter called at the city
engineer's office and Inaulred about the
matter. He was toidi that tne improve
ment to Irving avenue had been regu
larly advertised and he grades specified
that the city could not delay its work
of street Improvemeit, and that the day
of remonstrance had passed by.
These are all, probably, true facts, but
It remains a fact also that strangers
would hardly be watching for anything
of that kind In the papers, and, even
if noticed, the mire statement of grad.
figures means nothing unless the figures
are analyzed.
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Three cases were ail that occupied the
attention of Jud'ge Osburn In the police
court yesterday. Mlland, the vagrant,
whose case was continued from last Sat
urday, was given 30 days.
A minor by the name of Smith was up
for loitering around disreputable places
The police have cautioned him a num
ber KXf times 'Ito not iflequent -these
houses, but the warning seems to have
been disregarded. Sunday night he was
arrested by Officer Seafeldt in one of
the fcwn town dance halls, and tak.n to
Jail. The officer's Intention was to scare
the lad by locking him up for a few
hours. Young Smith objected to thi,
and 'became quite saucy and it became
necessary to book a charge against him.
When he appeared In court Judge Osburn
fined him $10, and delivered a lecture for
his benetlt that he will not likely soon
forget.
John Dagcn was -the last on the docket
and was charged with being drunk. His
bill of $5 was declared forfeited.
DON'T FORGET IT.
Bankrupt Shoe Store has arrived and
opened In the Badollet Block, corner 9th
a,r.d Commercial streets, Astoria, Or.
commencing Tuesday, June 25, at 9 o'clock
a. m., to close out a bankrupt stock of
ladles,' men's and children's shoes, at a
reduction of 50 cents on the dollar cf
their former price.
Burt's, Packard's Bucklugham &
Hecht's and other leading brands, will
be sold at 50 cents on the dollar. AU
shoes are marked In plain figures Just
50 cents on the dollar will buy them,
All ladies' French Kid Button Shoes that
were $3 can be bought at this sale for
J2.60. These low prices are made in order
to close out every pair In as short a time
as possible. Do not wait until the sizes
are broken, but come at once. Anyone
wishing to purchase the stock as a whole
can do so by applying to the assignee,
J100 REWARD.
One hundred dollars reward will be
paid by th'j County Court of Clatsop
ccunty for the arrest and conviction of
each of the three persons who have been
committing robbery on the Columbia riv
er, and the burning of the bouse of D,
W. Burnslde on Sund-iy, June SM, 189a.
J. H. D. GRAY,
County Judge.
PERFUMES AND SACHETS.
Fastidious taste selects one perfume,
or a bouquet composed of several, which
prod'-iee a subtle, indefinable odor; this
is preferred by many to a distinct and
recognizaibie one. For these, violets and
heliotrope with a base of orris root
white rose and lily, and mignonette and
violet are much liked; while there are
still others compounded of a half-dozen
or more sweet hetts and flower essences,
making a veritable pot pouerri. It pays
to give some thought to the choice, for
no two people ore affected similarly by
ithe same perfume; and all strong, pro
nounced odors, like hyacinth, tuberose,
musk, etc., should be shunned, even if
personally liked, because to some people
they are not only onenstve, but even
poisonous.
She who goes into the matter of per
fume each ms thoroughly does cot reat
satisfied with having them for her per
sonal belongings as bureau, wardrobe,
closet and gown sachets but bos large,
thin bags filled with sweet scents placed
In the corners of the rooms, under the
carpets or rugs; and when yau rest your
weary body upon her yielding cushions.
the sine delicate fragrance which you
have learned to associate with her greets
your nostrils. It Is very easy to overdo
this prevalence of sweet odors, but good
taste always stops fiort of offense to
the moat fastidious. From "All Sorts of
Sachets" in Demorest's Magazine for
July.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Paul BadbEet Is in fPondlanld on a few
tfiyBvMlt.
Mr. OhiarleB Warren and iwdfe, of Cath-
lamat, were In Ithe city Saturday.
T-r, r nhmnmeuMi has returned from
a two days' business trip to Portland.
xr. rj-,n Hump of Baule Cliff, is in
the city, visiting Miss Ne'tltle Tuttle.
m.nia 'fiwflwitit Jiiis returned from! a
four weeks' Visit wdth. his folks in Wis
consin. imi'm rubM. Ttarker has (been in Astoria
several days. She left for her home at
Mishawaki. Sunday.
UiVHanm am AMtorin. vtvune man
who has been alttemding the university at
UJugane, as tnome nwr wiw vaumuuu.
unnF..ivU CI ftf Tularin Vflt Stiturdiav for
Corvallls, where he will be present alt the
dosing exerciseo of the State Agricultural
college.
U. Enn,miA iHTltt-Mrftl . ftf (Pont ilfLTLd. re-
t timed home Saturday night, carrying
with him the brichte hopes of the
future of Astoria.
J. M. Turney of the C. R. & P. S. Navi
gation company, with Purser Taylor of
the sound steamer Jf'iyer, Belonging to
the some company, were visitors to this
city Sunday..
J. C. Flanders, L. A. Lewis and Thomas
Steel of Portland, registered at the Occi
dent Saturday morning and in the after
noon left for a few days' pleasure trip
to Olatsop and Seaside.
Mrs. Strong and family, of Portland,
arnived In 'this city Saturday and left
for Seaside, where, in company with
Mlta strong, she will occupy the Stohl
cottage for the summer.
James Bufflnglton, of Aetorta, Who has
been attending the Bidliop Soodt Academy
at Portland, won the gcUd medal In the
military competition drill, held at the
closing exercises of the school.
Miss FofsCtit, one of the teachers In
the Upper Astoria school, went east Fri
day to pay a visit to friends In
Maine, where she will remain for the
summer, returning to resume her work
In the fall.
..HLITARY BELT CLASPS POPULAR.
Shirts with stiff fronts are as much in
favor as ever, the others being no longer
seen, which is fortunate, as they were a
sort of sloppy-looking, untidy style of
garment. The belts that are worn with
tr-ese afford, not unfrequenitly, an in
dication of the character, and even of
the status af the wearer, many of them
being Jim-crack, tawdry things, got up
merely to please the eye. Those which
most' struck my "fancy were worn by
women who had induced soldier friends
to provide them with military clasps.
Thess look exceptionally weM on a small
waist, and there is scarcely an officer
who is not being pestered by his fair
relatives and friends for regimental belt
clasps. Vogue.
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.
Persons who are subject to diarrhoea
will find a speedy cure in De Witt's Cote
and Cholera Cure. Use no other. It
is the best that can be made or that
money can procure. It leaves the system
In natural condition after its use. W
bM it. Charles Rogers.
WANTED.
WANTED Girl to do house work. Cull
at 813 Exchange street.
' WANTED A few more teams. Apply
Pacific luvlng Company.
WANTED A good girl or woman cook
to go to Ocean Park; sma-.l boarding
i.iouse. Apply 436 Commercial street.
WANTED Fifty men at" the" JinTfoget
a 10 cent shave and a 15 cent hair cut.
jii Astor street, next door west of the
i'arker House.
WANTED Agenut to represent the
old National Life Insurance Co., of
Montpelier, Vt. For further Informa
tion, address G. M. Stolp, General Coast
Manager, 82-84 Crocker Building, San
r'ranclsco, 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
lar. We pay all expenses. Position per
manent. Send four references and ten
cents for full particulars. John Finney
Mgr., P. O. Box 481, St. Louis, Mo.
$75,000 PER WEEK using and selling
Dynamos for plating watches, Jewelry,
and table ware. Plates gold, silver,
nickel, etc., same as new goods. Dif
ferent sizes for agents, families and
shops. Easy operated; no experience;
big profits. W. P. Harrison & Co.,
Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio.
FOR SALE,
JAPANESE GOODS-Just out-Just re
ceivedJust what you want, at Wing
Lee's, 543 Commercial street.
FOR SALE A lot of household furni
ture and also a fine sad-113. Inqul.-e at
corner of 12th and Exchange streets.
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 A silver watch, which the
owner can have by calling at this office
end proving property.
FOUND On the street yesterday, a la
dy's pockeKbook, containing a small sum
of money and some visiting cards. Owner
can have same by calling at this office,
payinj charges and proving property.
FOR RENT.
TO RENT A furnished room. Enquire
at 362 Fifteenth 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
LOST.
LOST-Trmrsday night about 10 o'clock
129 fathoms of met. Corks branded F. M.
Warren. Please return to Warren's sta
tion. LOST-On Thursday night, the 20th lost,
near Point Ellis, about 120 fathoms new
net and lines, 9'ixS mesh deep, 60-13 ply
twine. Some corks marked "K," Find r
will be suitably rewarded 00 leading
same at the Columbia cannery.