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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1895)
THE DAILY ASTORIA& ASTORIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1895. plaits to-measure, $35' HE only way to Bt a man la to first find out Just what kind of a man you have to fh-that's Just what we do take your manure cxait and cut the auit for you and it n,ust fit, or we'll keep 'em. tailoring -exclusively. chas. Mcdonald, - The Tailor. . w) Commercial Street. Few Hen Would Ask for a Finer Dinner than those we serve. We're trying In every 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 Hestaarant . Sterling 5ilver ! Never has there been suoh a stock of sterling silver Jewelry as that now on display at our store. Half the town does not realize the immensity of this assortment EXSTROM, the Jeweler. nsTOHiri- jMATTESS - FACTORY, J78 Commercial Street. Manufacturers of every description of Lounges, Mattresses, etc. 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 roast steaks, and all other kinds of meat Imply because It's Chrtstensen & Co.'s. Of course there are a few, a very few, who tuy 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, CHRISTENSEN CO., Prop'rs, 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 sandwacbes and our fresh 6 cent beer when the railroad comes. Giosbauer & Brach. Hk, DaI9il9 Iron Works, Oeneral flachlnlst and Boiler Works. All kinds of Cannery, Ship, Steamboat ana engine worn oi any ucsinpuuii Castings of all kinds made to order. Foot of Lafayette St., Astoria, Or. A Poor Cigar. W. F. SOHIEBE never made. Don't expect to make, either. ' But marks this e-a-t-l-s-f-a-o ' t-l-.-n of the 22-karet sort has ' accompanied every purchase of one of the cigars made by him since he began business. We'v got the notion that a satisfied customer "cuts a big figure" In i building up a business. , That's , the reason La Belle Astoria takes ' so well. ROSS HIGGINS & CO. Grocers, : and : Butchers Astoria and Upper Astoria. In Tut and Coffees, Table Dtllcaclei, Domestic ana tropical i-rum, veifeuiniei, sugar Cured Hams, Bacon, Etc. Choice Fresh and Salt Meats. White Iid Slippers. : White rid Oxfords! White Canvas Oxfords In buying these goods from us for graduation exercises one can be suited her Juat as well as though they had sent to Ban Francisco and had the goods made for them. JOHN HAHN CO. The U. 5. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to till other? WHAT ABOUT OUR SHOES ? Aren't they worn out around the sol somewhere T Don't tney neea a paicn on th sldeT We will make them good a new. i J i S. A. GIHBRE, Kitty Corner From FUher Bros. Store F. KROSEL. 430 Commercial Street. Fresh Candy MaJe Every Day. FARVI PRODUCTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. Butter. Ejg. Uiee and all klnde of Fruit la Stoil. iris.- - tuj 75c Wfyite Ghamoie 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 Jeff's and try one of those 26c meals. POSTAGE STAMP DEPOT H. Jeld ness, No. 613 Commercial street. A PEW LEFT Of those 25c meals at Joe Tecp's; try one; 120 11th street. THE 6PA Oodman's old stand, is the place for fresh candles and ice cream. THE SAME PLACE lis 12t)h street Is the place to buy fresh fish every day. GRAND OPENING Of all kinds of for eign novelty goods, at 566 Commercial street. ' T. E. Schultz, frescoe and scenic ar tlst, with B. F. Allen, 365 Commercial Street. 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-bit shaves for 16 cent. Our milk Is guaranteed strictly pure and fresh from the cow daily. Keith & Wilson. The Palace Bath, House encourages folks to bathe by having everything first class. Tha vanilla and lemwi extlruaots put up by the Prinitz-Craln Drug Co. arc the best made. PAT LAWLER & CO. Fine line of canned goods and fresh fish, 574 Com mercial street. YOUR TURN NEXT To get one of the finest cigars for the least money. No. 409 13th street. CaM t the Frlntz-Craln Drug Store and get a sample of their Antlceptlo Tooth Wash free of charge. GRABFE & HANKE No. 628 Commer cial Btreet, will repair your clothes for little money. Try them. WORLD'S FAIR SALOON Keeps the finest line of liquors and cigars In tha city. Call and sample them. FOR FINE DENTAL WORK-Go to Dr. Howard, No. Bi)8 Commercial' Btreet. Removed from Ant or 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 Nos. 214 and il6 Tenth street is the place to have your horse shod and repair work done. Smith's tee cream is unequalled . Ic cream soda a specialty. Private par lors for ladles. Commercial street DROP IN Next door to McLean's Blacksmith Shop ami get prices on all kinds of carpenter work. A. Paulsen. WE HAVE IT The place to get a 25-cent meal for IB 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. Beveridge cannot suit you with cigars and tobac co on Commercial street, he can on 11th Btreet A SURE THING That you can get fruit and candy for less money than any where else at M. Moailer's, on Bond Btreet. STOP At the Horse Shoe Chop House and try one of those 15 cent meals, same as you pay 25 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 curd later. JUST RECEIVED-At 816 Commercial street, fine line of extension tables, cen ter tables, lounges, and kitchen treas ures. J. U. Ross, proprietor. L. I. JOHNSON Opposite Central Ho tel, will kindly thank the public 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 the 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 1s furnished for five cents a quart by Relth ft. Wilson, and de livered in a otean and turlvny closed glass 'bottle at your door every morn ing. Arrived Mrs. Zwemer, trance medium, Can be consulted on alt affairs of Ufa. Call alt Mrs. M. A. Hull's residence, Sil Exchange street, old Ross residence. Cir cles every Tuesday and Friday night at I o clock. What brings people back to the Asto ria Wood Yard after they have sounded the possibilities everywhere --else? May be it's one thing, and May be It's another. But the fact remains back they come. And of course the Astoria Wood Yard Is proud of It. Mothers raising their babes on the bottle will have ted, strong And heal thy babies by using J. Roman's Jer sey milk, as he makes a specialty of milk for babies and Che slok. Try hlin and be happy. Business men of Astoria visiting Port land have for yews been acoustomed to take their mid-day lunoh at the "Gem." The 'Oera" la now located at 73 Third street, next door to the Alns wortJv Bank. Jos. E. Penny. What is the use of 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 frleuds? Nature gup- plies the form. A. Lake, the tailor at 259 Commercial street will make the raiment. See him. If you want a blcyole repaired or a luck fixed, or any other first-class work done, call on C. II. Orkwitz, next door to Martin Olsen's Auction House. EYES Two hard-woklng servants Yet quickest to rebel when over-work ed. Glasses the right" ones scientif ically, delicately adjusted ones the remedy. The ability that experience and study gives can be had at J. H. Seymour's. Charges only 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 ending at 6 p. ra. yesterday, furnished by the United States department of agri culture weather bureau: Maximum temperature, 80 degrees. Minimum temperature, 49 degrees. Precipitation, none. Total precipitation fmm September 1st, 1894, to date, 73.77 inches. Excess of precipitation from September 1st, 1894, to date, 5.23 Inches. AROUND TOWN. Fresh candles every hour at the Bon bonnlere. Have you seen the new moon? Don't forget to take a peep at the Dime Museum. The dime museum opens at 8:30 o'clock this morning. Remarkable! Wihot? The sights to be seen in that Dime Museum. Beet ice cream and tee cream soda, In the city at the Bonbonndere. Look out for the Hltfh School Football Club excursion on the Found). Come and see the beautiful and rare col. lection of articles in the Art Loan. Tlieo Outing Club had a merry time last evening serenading their friends. We guarantee our -headache tablets to cure any case of headache In 15 minutes. Charles Rogers. Go to Fort Cairiby on the 4th with h High School Football Club. Only 50 cents for the round trip. Cakes! Cakes! Will tlhose who can please send cakes to the refreshment ta ble of the Art Loan. Big celebr-itlon at Fort Oanby on the 4th. The Hwacos and the High School Club are to compete. Didn't know before that there were so many fit subjects for a dime museum to be found in Astoria, The scientific autograph of T. W. B. London, of Portland, appeared yesterday on the Occident register. WHI those -who promised cakes for the refreshment table of the Art Loan Exhi bition please send them In. The Messrs. Flnlayeon are not certain iiia tin nee a an,rTviirr -nr nnn will ,na "Mi vhii ty tne tsianenara rnis wet or nut. It has been decided to open the Art Loan .Exhibition in the mornings also. The doors will be open at 9:30 a. m. Toa Vlnjln vann T 1- nvAJB VPfnr,tnV the recipient of a handsome boquet of roses from one or nis numerous inenas. A pleasant party was given Monday evening at tlhe Home oi Mr. rt. ingajis, at wnicn a lew anmui'S vugacu au vujvj able time. T. la IcMimoit thnt ivn mromln-ent cloth Ing merchants almost came to blows on ihe dock Sunday afternoon over tne eun- day closing ruse. Owing to the crowded condition of the columns In yesterday's Issue, the account of tha meeting of the board of Are awe gates was omitted. Yesterday was one of the warmest days nt t,hA BMtnn And mnnv rjeonla in ordtr to feel comfortable, were compelled to don tneir summer raimeni. Dont imlfcs the great time at Fort Can by on the 4th. Twvinty-two events to take place. The Bteaimer Muyflower leaves Hume's dock et 8 a, m. The annual picnic of the Loyal Tem perance Legion was held at Galrneld last Saturday. Oames of various kinds and rowing were the order of the day. Tha Stanford Mandolin and the Berke ley ai.' Clubs, are expected In Astoria July 10th. One concert will oe given for the benefit of rhe Astoria HIj;h Scocl. The street car rails, recently brought here by the Signal, are being bored for the wires on Flnlayson's dock, and will be soon ready to iay In the electric car line track. The members of tine Outing Club and the Ten for Tennis were playing tennis yesterday before 6 a. m. What Is the matter with a match game between the two clubsT TlckeW will be sold for he steamer Telephone and Bnlley Getsetlt July S and 4, good until 6th, at one fare for the round trip, to aU points between Astoria and Portland. The Finnish Brotherhood wtll give a picnic on August 11. The place will here- latter be selected. Finnish Sisterhood will give a necktie social next Saturday, 29th, at Suoml hall. Divine service with the Holy Com munion at St. Thomas'-by-the-Sea, Skip Anon, next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, the Rt. Hev. B. Wlatar Morris D. D., Bishop of Oregon, oltlclatlng. Some non-musical Individual yesterday put a sign at the foot of the stairs lead ing to the Bon Ton dressing parlors reading as follows: "Piano playing here at all hours of the day and night." The sign was also In Chinese. A happy party gathered at the home of Mr. Herman Prael nl wlte on 9t4i street Monday evening, th occasion being I he celebration of the tenth year of thdr married life. Th party was confined to th family and relatives only. Yesterday morning th bay presented a beautiful picture as the sun rojo. Light banks of fog lay along rhe northern shore, the water wai like glass In Its smoothness, and as th rays of light put color into the scene th promise of a glad new June day was given to the world. Tim Corbett, a Young's River fanner, was arrested at 11 o'clock Monday night for disorderly conduct. Two big police men were almost tired out taking him to the station and th noise he made at tracted a large crowd of people. Before Judge Oeburn In the police court yester day he wus Aned fit. . Mr. A. S. Robinson, resident of this city, died at tils home on Bond street yesterday morning. The cause of death was heart disease. Deceased was 74 year of age and has lived la Astoria since ISsW. He leaves a wife and two daughters, both of whom are married, and a son, F. A., of this city. The funeral will take place from the family home on Bond street at i o'clock this afternoon. The body will be Interred la Greenwood cemetery. The Jury In the case against S. Normlle for labor perfomed on the right of way brought in a verdict at 11 o'clock last rJght in favor of tfhe defendant. The road through the city going out over the hill to the Nehalem is causing some complaint by citizens who have been in the habit of driving on It. In making the repairs recently, and which have Just been completed, the city laid punchons along various parts of the road, which make driving and bicycle riding very uncomfortable. Agents wanted to sell the Morgan ad justable pattern; most wonderful Inven tion ever made. By Its use any lady can get the sarnie results as by the tailor system witfhout the work. Ladles taught how to At a perfect fitting dress, and supplied with the system for only 85. Call for one week on Mrs. J. W. Brown, Hotel Tlghe, from U a. m. to 2 p. m. Members of the water commission were out over the right of way clearing yester day afternoon, on a tour of Inspection. The work ha been completed by Mr. Normllo, and while -the commission have not yet handed in their report It is gen erally thought it will be accepted. The commissioners who went were: C. S. Wright, Ferd Fisher, Samuel Elmore, W. E. Dement, W, W. Parker, and Clerk Van Dusen. It Is learned that persons who hod goods shipped to them, as they supposed, on the steamer Mexico, from Sao Fran cisco, have been disappointed, as that steamer, despite telegrams to the con trary, did not come to Portland, but went to the Sound. The freight she was sup posed to have carried will arrive today on the Truckee and at the same cut rates the Mexico was Bald to have made to this point. The old favortte steamer R. R. Thomp son Is again on' the Astoria-Portland route, after having been thorouglhly over hauled, re-pointed and re-Aitted with new and elegant xurnlshvngs, Including car pets, mtaittresees, etc. Besides this there has been placed on the Thompson a com plete electric light plant. All of these features combined make the Thompson one of the most comfortable boats on the river to ride on. Thanking the good people of Aetorla 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 THE MAN IN THE MOON Looked Down too Soon To See the Rail road Consummated. In obedience to the expressed wish of -the worthy ladles In charge of the Libra ry entertainment who have engaged the fat woman, the living skeleton and the bearded lady, the man In the moon ex hibited a freak last night in the shape of a crescent scarf pin with a star rep resenting a diamond of extraordinary brilliancy In the upper right-hand corner. It was a phenomenon that attracted the attention of the ladles and gentlemen out on a promenade last night; to the young lady who had Just partaken of the hoB- pltallty of her Sunday-go-to-meetlng young man, by getting away with, a dish of ice cream. It denoted a diamond wed filng ring, but like that little diamond near the man in the moon. It (teems so near and yet so far; to our fcllver friend who had Just 'exhausted the patience of a patient-listener it presaged the cer tain trlumps of his party, because the moon was at least la times as large as the star, and was sure to eclipse the bright little shiner. The man on his way home from lodge even stopped long enough to remark that the man in the moon seemed about a quarter full or else he would not be out flirting with the stars at this hour of th night; poor soul! He'll see more than one star by the time he reaches the si lent chambers of his domicile. One man brought out his field glass so as to get nearer the phenomenon and catch an Inspiration, while another looked through a beer glass and felt Inspired and still another, said that he would get his neh line ready, because when he was a little boy he saw a similar crossing of the night Illuminators and on the next day he caught a 60-yard string full of trout. A member of the subsidy committee was setting 'em up for the boys, because this alliance between the moon and the slur showed the near approach of the railroad. It was truly a wonderful sight, this pale face, nicknamed the "moon, cavort ing and playing hide and seek with the bright little star. Talk about the feet of Trilby or the shades of Moses! Why, alongside of this combination of the golden moon and the silvery star, the two little girls in blue are nowhere; why, even the dull, moon- eyed Chinaman, who Is the preserver of talmon and the perverter of truth, caught the Inspiration and paid a nlckle to the phonograph man at Beverldge's cigar store to hear the music from the star. ART LOAN EXHIBIT. Wit and Baeuty of the City Visit the Giantess. As darkness approached last evening Uhe stentorian tones of Mr. Ben Wors ley could be heard for blocks away In vitlng the passers by to "walk In and see the bearded wo.nan, the Persian snake charmer," etc. Attracted by the noise a press representative visited the loudly advertised Dime Museum und found It to be a part of the Ladies' Art Loan Exhibit. The freaks and curlosi ties are truly wonderful. Among the most novel were the bearded woman, the dwarf from India, the Persian snake oharmer, the giantess from Sydney (re cognised by his friends), the Seven Suth erland Sisters, the Ten Thousand Dollar Beauty, the big footed woman and skel etons in the closet. The room was crowded the entire evening, with an amused audience which voted the enter tainment a grand success. Next door to the dime museum was the curio hall (tiled with many beautiful and odd varieties, the like of which never before have been seen at one time in this city, quantities of flowers, handsome faces and bright costumes, making an altogether enjoyable affair. Across the street in the old band room, which was connected with the library room by a string of bright Chinese lanterns, was held the art exhibit. Here the visitor Is confronted, upon his entrance, by banks of sweet flowers of every variety filling the building with thjlr perfume. The walls are covered with rare and beauti ful works of art consisting of paintings, tapestries, etchings, water colors, etc., After spending th hours in sight see ing, the visitor can partake of refresh ments In th tent opposl'e the art room. A veritable world's fair is open to th Astorians and the ladies in charge de serve the greatest credit for the success ful crowning of their untiring efforts In behalf of the library. .i 1100 REWARD. , One hundred dollars reward will be raid by th County Court of CMatsip ccunty for the arrest and conviction of ach of the three persons who have been committing robbery on the Columbia riv er, and the burning of the house of D. W. Burnsld on Sundty, Jun 23 J. H. D. GRAY, County Judge. PERSONAL MENTION. J. C. Adams and is registered at the Parker House. John McOue Is home from Monmouth for the summer. Mrs. Foster, of Cathlamet, is visiting friends In Astoria. Judge Carey, of Portl'ind, is in the city attending the circuit court. M. C. Kidder and wife, of Omaha, are stopping at the Astor House. W. B. Johnson, an Ilwaco hottl man, Is registered at the Parker House. Commissioner McGulre and wife were passengers (or Portland last evening. Captain H. E. Mitchell, son of Senator J. 11. (Mitchell was in the city Monday. J. B. Barnes and family, of Portland, are in town and have rooms at the Occi dent. Miss Leila Hughes and Mrs. Holt left yesterday for a pleasure trip to Fort Canby. , Larry Sullivan, the Portland sailor boarding house runner, was In Astoria yesterday. B. A. Seaborg, the Ilwaco cannery man and merchant, is in town and a guest of the Parker. ! Dave Upton, of Deep River, and Nell Donald, of Skamokawa, were in town cn business yesterday, C. O. Crowder, of Salem, and John Brown, of St. Helens, registered at the Astor House yesterday. Messrs. Edward Hansen and M. Mc Lean will have charge of the store at Gearhart Park this summer. Miss flora E. Weed, second assistant teacher of the Astoria High School, leaves la a few days on a trip to Alaska, Henry Blackman and son, Heppner, of Portland, were arrivals in this city yes terday, returning home on the Telephone In the evening. William Scott and T. W. London, both of the well known firm of Balfour, Guth rie & Co., of Portland, were arrivals at the Occident yesterday. Al. MoGillis, the popular steward of the Telephone, will lay oft the rest of the week to superintend the work of fitting up the Bailey Gatzert. Frank Lord, a salmon packer of British Columbia, and brother of Chief Engineer Lord, of the United States steamer Col-umbln-e-, spent Monday in Astoria, return ing to Portland in tine evening. J. B. Copeland, wife and two daughters, are registered at the Occident, having ar rived in the city Monday. Mr. Copeland intends opening in a few weeks "a first class boot land shoe store on Commercial Btreet. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. Important Decision Rendered by Judge McBride. The circuit court was agin in session yesterday and action was taken in the following cases: L. Hartwig vs. S. Glasser, Judgment rendered for plaintiff for 8135.18 for labor performed. F. D. Winton vs. Martin Dllloni sale confirmed. F. M. Warren vs. John Service, mo tion to dissolve injunction overruled. The court in delivering the opinion said that the previous orders would be continued In full force, the court being of the opin ion that the trap is an obstruction to the common rights to fish. This question in volves the right to build traps when parties object. Westp'jrt Mill Co. vs. F. Louslgnant, Judgment for plaintiff. W. J. Snyder vs. Jennie A. Snyder, de fault allowed. - ,.. John Burns vs. Simon Normlle, on trial, suit for labor; Jury still out. Astoria Building and Loan Association vs. Augusta E. Anderson, decree for plaintiff. Wm. (Hill was excused from the Jury on account of sickness. The grand Jury returned two true bills, in the cases of violation of Sunday fishing laws. State of Oregon vs. Unas. Wikln; State of. Oregon vs. Herman Mataon. In both of these cases the defendants were charg ed with violating the Sunday fishing law. The cases were set for trial on the 27Uh. C. W. Fulton is the attorney for the defendants. These are the parties arrested Sunday by Sheriff Hare and Fish Commissioner McGulre. L. Leback vs. Charlotte Fosberg, leave given to file amended answer. State of Oregon vs. Theo Kalln, charg ed with net stealing, and given until to day to plead. C. W. Fulton is the at torney for the defense. State of Oregon vs. John Scoop, charg ed with assault with a dange.-ous weapon, given until today to plead. L. A. LaForce is attorney for the defense. MADE A "HIT." Ben Worsley as "Outside Man" for the Art Show is a Great Success. Everybody In town knows Ben Wors ley, but nobody who happened to pass the fanous show secured at great ex pense by the ladles of the Fre3 Lttrary, would have recognized the dapper little, trim looking gentleman with a polished stovepipe, polished No. 14 shoes, as our well-known fellow citizen, Ben Worsley Esquire. Bn hid secured a swallow-tail coat, a big button-hole bouquet covering the right side of his coat, as If to cover a rent In his rented swallow appendls coat, while in the center of hts clean, Sunday shirt, shlned a paste diamond of extraordinary size. The collar he wore reached half way up (o his ears, so as to hide hts modesty und to change his high soprano voice to a middle-aged baritone and the fit of his bloomers showed a care ful training for tue part; In language both pathetic, sympathetic and magnetlo, he de-scrlibed the wonders of 3he rhow In side and from the way the dimes rolled in Ben proved a great success. DON'T FORGET IT. Bankrupt Shoe Store has arrived and cpened in the Badollet Block, corner 9th and Oommrckal streets, Astoria, Or., commencing Tuesday, June 25, at 9 o'clock a, rr.., to close out a bankrupt stock of ladles..' men's and children's shoes, at a reduction of 50 cents on the dollar of their forma- price. Burt's, Packard's Buckiugham & Hecht's and other lending brands, will be sold at 60 cents on the dollar. AU shoes are marked In plain figures Just 50 cents on the dollar wlH buy them. All ladies' French Kid Button Shoes that ncre 85 can be bought at this sale for 82.60. 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 wiping to purchase the stock as a whole can do so by applying to the assigaee. KNIGHTS TO MEET. Tonight the Knights of Pythias and their ladles will enjoy themselves by having a coffee and strawberry social and discussing the advisability of organizing a Temple of Pythian Rathboae Sisters. A large number of invitations have been sent out. but the committee have been unable to secure the names of all Knights, therefore they invite every Knight, whether a member of the As toria lodges or of any other lodge, to please come to this gathering and bring their ladles with them. The business session will open at 7.30 sharp and the social session at 8 o'clock. The ladies win assemble In the library until after the business session ts over, and the master at arms has been instructed to stand In front of the key hole of the library door so that none can peep through and see rhe goat.. "THE MILWAUKEE." The only railroad lighting Its trains by electricity. The only railroad using tlhe 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 point In the United tSates and Canada, apply to ticket agents, or address C. J. EDDY, General Agent, Portland, Oregon, WILL HOLD AN ELECTION. The Board of School Directors met last evening In the office .of School Clerk Fer guson. It was decided to Hold an elec tion on Monday, July 8th, for the pur pose of electing a director to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr, J. P. Dickinson. It was also decided to hold the annual election of school teach ers at the next meeting. ATTENTION FORESTERS. The election and installation of ofll-i cers to serve the ensuing term will take place at the next regular meeting, Thurs day, June 27. All members are requested to be present. The usual tines will be im posed for non-attendance. JAMES BALG'ER, C. R. Attest: Thomas Corbett, F. Sec. 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 matting satisfactory arrangements with James vv, .weion. TUCf ATTACKED BY WHALES. Thrilling Experience of American Marin ers Off Cape Htinlopen. Globe-Democrat. Oapt. Mitchell of the steamer tug Thomas J. Smith, which arrived here yesterday Urom sea, having In tow the fbone4adn Italian bark Oreb, from Buenos Ayres, which She picked up to the soutibwiard of Fenwlck s I&and, re- porlta having bean attacked by a tremen dous school of whales at 11 o'clock in the morning on Monday last, while cruis ing forty anUes souitheislt of Cape Hen- open. Uhe Whales surrounded the tug for a period of tour hours, buowiing large streams of water into the air, wihien com pletely (Shut out all view of the surround ings, it was a peculiar experience, and CUiitaln Mitchell says he never saw euch large wtales, nor were .they ever known to congregate In such numbers so close to the liaind. In speaking of the experi ence on the floor of the Maritime Ex change yesterday afternoon the weather- beaten skipper had soon dm win about him a large number of old salts, and it was generally agreed that it was the fore runner of some grave sea disaster to see wlhules in such numbers along the coast. It was a serious time on board the frail tug, and all hands were badly scared as these monsters seemed, dnrurlaited ana dashed In and along Itlhe sides of the boat with great force. Captain Mitchell ran the engines up full speed ahead and at Itempted to gelt Clear of the school, but the huge imarine animals followed the tug, almost swutnplng her with the Immense volume ox waiter they threw on board. Knding that any attempt to get away from 'tihem was futile, Capt. Mitchell loaded up a large horse pisltol he had on board and began firing into them, but the bulle'tis had no e'ffeot. One moneiter he put six shots into, but it only infuriated the animal sMll more. Jit was about 3 o clock In the afltennoon when the leader of the school headed off sihore, and so the whole numbr followed In itihia't dlr-eotlon and dis appeared. "I have at times seen one or two whales off tine capes," said Capt. Mitchell, "but Ithis is the 'first time I ever beheld euch -a 8lg'h-t as this school presente'd." Oapt. Mitchell says it Is an expirience he will never forget. Soon afterward he kep't down to the southward and picked up the Italian bark Oreb. Sine, K.K3 many ot the- cither bane-laden vessels thaii have visited here of late, is filled with vermin. DOMESTIC STRATEGY. Prospective Dialogue of the Times When the New Woman Will Be Supreme. When the emancipated woman came dawn to brealcflJSt she found a most deli clous meal awaiting her. Her husband's biscuits had never been lighter or flakier, The coffee had never been so fragrant In aroma, so delicious to the taste. The beef steak was broiled Just as she l.ked It, and lit was as tender as Ithe affection of her tender and loving husband. "Ah," she said as she laid aside her napkin and prepared to leave the table, "a breakfast like this fortifies one for the day's duties. Now a sweet goodbye kiss from my dkar husband and I am gone." He put his arms about her neck and looked up into her face as she kissed him and then he cooed: "My beloved, I Just adore you! Oh, why do you have to go to the horrid office? Why can't you stay here at home with me where I can look upon your Bweet fact and feel your kisses upon my fins?" The emancipated woman smiled an in dulgent smile as She replied: "That would be very nice, but life is something more than hugs and kisses, you know. I must go and perform my part in 'the gTeat world of business, while my dear little husband, in his sheltered home nest, attends to his domestic duties." "And will you think of ms wihile you are down-town?" he asked. "Certainly, I shall," she replied. "Dearest," he said. "Well, love?" "I am In suoh need of a new pair of trousers, my dear. If yen could spare me 85 or 86 this morning, I" "Why, certainty," she replied, taking out her purse. "Here is the money. Get yourself a real nice pair." As the emancipated woman seized the railing of the rear platform of a passing street oar and drew herself on board she said to herself: "I thought It mighty strange if that good breakfast and all that mollycod dling aian c mean itmat cash was wanted for some sort of toggery or other." As her husband port on his hat and sal lied forth to do a little shopping he said to himself: "When a man wants a little money It is much better to use a little strat3gy than to ask a wife bluntly for cash, as some men do." Harper's Bazar. TRAVEL IN JAPAN. An American Tourist's Stirring Trip on a River Boat. At Tokaimaita, I engaged a boat with five men to take me down the rapids as far as 'the Tokalda; the river was running high, and they would not do it for less than 34 yen-a good piece for a Journey of only 10 or 12 hours; but when you re member that it takes Ithem ten days or a fortnight to haul the boat back it does not seem excessive. Don Pedro's remark, "What need the bridge muctti wider than the flood?'' does not apply to most of the Japunese rivers; unusually they are Just a trickle of water among a wide bed of petoMes, which Is filled after a heavy rain wtth a raging torrent, but Lake Sut serves as a reservoir for the Ten ryugUiwa, and it always has enough water to be navieabta. nh v,n n . mu.D l1-V U Ull .1 are about thtrty feet long, flat-bottomed lurauto, wko a square stern and a high pointed bow; they ere very loosely built and flexible, and the bottom boards are so thin that they wabble like a sheet of paper when passing over rough water or shallows. A heaw foot --.m.'.i t .ir through them, and it Is nectssary to tread only on the bamboos, iwhlch are lalld lengthwise, resting on the cross ribs. . " ' My baggage was piled in tfhe middle of the boat, and a seat arranged on it for Matsuba and myself, one man took the long stern oar, white the other four worked in the bows, and wiutiln a few minoltes of the start we were plunging down between nlg'a cXffs, charging at rocks .which we only avoided by a few , Inches, swirling around In eddhs at th foot of one rapid, while the men got breath for the nest, und until we stopped for our nidday meal at tlhe little village of Nukabe there was no time to sketch, or think or do anything but enjoy the wild exciting race. The river twists between his'li mountains, down a gorge with such sharp curves that It is often Impossible to see any exit, and our boat would rush dawn, heading for a cliff, against which the water dashed furiously, while one man in the bows whacked the side with his paddCe for luck and then stood ready wiith a pole, the other three pulled like mad, and Just when I rtlhought "we must come to grietf this time," she would sud denly turn and swish round the corner into smoother waiter. The rapids con tinued to 'be amusing, though the fun, was not quite so fast and furious all the way to Kajlma, where the mountains and a broad plain begins; below here the river still ran rapidly but smoothly; divided into several channels by long gravel banks, on which gay willows and bam boos grew ,and snipe and herons congre gated. We met strings of boats being laboriously towed along. The wind gen erally blows up stream, and tfhey are able on these lower reaches to help themselves by hoisting a sail, but I shall never understand thaw they get their boats back through those upper rapids. The pace is tremendous; we did those ninety miles from Toklmota to Nakanomachl in ten hours of actual traveling, though the latter part of the. Journey was on com paratively sluggish waiter. Alfred Par eons, In Harper's Magazine, North Paeifie Brecaery JOHN KOPP.Prop Bohemian Lager Beer And XX PORTER. Leave orders with J. L. Carlson at the Sumvyslde 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 tts use. We sell 1t. Charles Rogers. WANTED. WANTED Girl to do house work. Cull at 843 Exchange street. WANTED A few more teams. Apply Pacific Paving Company. WANTED Fifty men at the Jim to get a 10 cent shave and a IS cent hair cut. 378 Astor street, next door west of the Parker House. AGENTS WANTED Old established factory replacing travellers, with local salesmen, reputable men can secure un covered ground. One Agent his averaged 8J50 per month for two years. P. O. lo71. New York. WANTED Agents 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 t'ranclaco. Col. 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 484, St. Louis, Mo. $75,000 PER WEEK using and selling Oynamos for plating watches, Jewelry, nid table ware. Plates gold, silver, iiickel, etc., same as new goods. Dif ferent sizes for agents, families and shops. Easy operated; no experience; jig profits. W. P. Harrison & Co., Jlerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio. FOR HALE. 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-ila. InquU-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 c-wner can have by calling at this olllca rnd proving property. FOUND On the street yesterday, a la dy's pocketbook, containing a small sum of money and some visiting cards. Owner can have same by calling ait this office, payinr chargeB and proving property. FOR RENT. TO RENT A furnished room. Enquire at 302 Fifteenth street. FOR RENT A nicely furnished mod ern house. For particulars Inquire of Mrs. Smith, corner of 6tn and Irving avenue, or A. R. Cyrus, 487 Commercial street. LOST. T.fTtatiiiYiav. 22d inst.. a silver lawn tennis pin. Finder please return to this office. LOST-Ttrunsday night, about 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, Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair. 'DR' CREAM MEW' Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. VP war