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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1895)
0 5 0 0 C C THE DAILY ASTOEIAN, ABTOELA, FRIDAY kORNlim, 28, 1885. C to-measure, ' $35" THE only way to (It a man li to flrit find out Jusi what kind oft man you have to nt tbat'a JuBt wbut wo do takeyo-jr measure eact and cntiho ault for yor. and It must fit, or we'll keep 'em. . -tailoring -exclusively. chas. Mcdonald, The Tailor. ?23 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 )h moBt delicious style. Perfect service. If you Invite a friend to the Palace Restaurant the place la a sufficient guar antee that he will receive a good meal, The; Palace Restaurant SterJing?5ilver ! Never has there been, such a stock of sterling jllvei) Jewelry as that now on display at otir store. Half the town does not realize Hhe Immensity of this assortment. "EXSTROM, the Jeweler. :-". ,: -FACTORY, i "tlk Commercial Street Mamufacturers 'of every description of Lounges, Mattresses, etc. REPAIRING INALL ITS BRANCHES When -the tide sets one way timers Is always 'a cause for It S Women don't come here to Yuy roasts teaks, and all other kjr.da of meat Imply because it's Chrlsnsen & Co.'a. Of course) there are a few, a very few, who buy out jf compliment, or from Ignorance, bt the great mass of housekeepers bi'.y where they can get the best and for that reason we supply the majority of the families tn Asto l'jk for they kjnow by experience that we have, only the best. v WASH1NOTON MEAT MARKET, CHRISTENSEN CO., Prup'rs, Hundreds-of business and professional man are now coming to our place THE RESORT" Dally."-Why? Because they can at any time, day or night, call for a sandwich hare and get It. , We expected to be mobbed for these sandwacbes and our fresh 6 cent beer when tb railroad comes. . '., Qioabauer & Bracb. Dalgitg te Iron Works, Oeneral Machinist and Boiler Works. - All kinds of Cannery, Ship, Steamboat and Engine Work of any Description. Castings of all kinds made to order. ' Poot of Lafavette St., Astoila, Or. A Poor Cigar. W.F. SCIIIEBB never made. ' Don't expect to make, eitbor. But . marke this e-a-t-l-a-f-a-o- tdr'.-n' of the 22-karet sort has accompanied every purchase ot ' one 'of the cigars made by him ' since he began business. We've fgQt) the notion that a. satisfied tuwomer "cuts a big figure" In bulging up a business. That's ' the reason La Belle Astoria takes so well. ROSS HIGGINS & CO. Grocers, i: and : Butchers , . . Atora BnJ upper Astoria. Ins Test and Coffers. Table Delicacies, Domestic t ' and Tropical Fruits, Vegetables, Sugar Cured Hams, Bacon, btc. . Choice Fresh and Salt Meats. White Kid Slippers! White Kid Oxfords! - Wrpite Canvas Oxfords! In buying these goods from us . for graduation exercises one can ba suited here Just a well as (hough they bad sent to Ban Francisco and had the goods made for them. . . . JOHN HAHN & CO. The U. S. Gov't Reports 'show Royal flaking Powder superior to all others. WHAT ABOUT OUIt SHOES ? Aren't they worn out around the sole somewhere? Don't they need a patch on the side? We will make them good as new. . . iiJiiJ S. A. GIHBRE, Kitty isomer From fisher Bros. Store. F KROSKL. 420 Commercial Street. ' Fresh Candy Made Every Day. FARM PRODUCTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. Butter, Efgi. Che and all kinds of Fruit la Season. Cigars, bacco'and Groceries. .VIpitc : Chamoie 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' aviuney (jure nor Jarae back. . . DON'T PASS BY Rut stem Inln' lsfP. ana try one or those Zbc meals. POSTAGE 81AMP DKmT-H .tm. ness, No. 613 Commercial street. A FEW LEFT Of t)iia juo aerpe; try one; 120 ma street. . THE SUA OoJtrmn'. rf te-nA i. ih. piace ror ireen candles and lee cream. THE 8AM 13 PDAOE-118 12nh Streot la tne place to buy fresh fisti every day. GTlATOr, MCTNTTTn A, -.11 1.1 - - uuveiiy gooos, at ob . commercial T. E. SchulLz. friHuni tlst, with B. P. -Allen, 365 Commercial oireeu WANTED 'Peorite to cali b eh ew Bay Wood Yard and learc itiha nrfcem nn woo a. The Palace Barber Sbxra is now dv Ing one ot their two-Wt shaves for 15 cent. Our Tnlllt 4a and fresh, from the caw dally. ReUb Wilson. The Palace Bath House encourages folks to bathe by bavin g everything first class. The vanllU and lemon ex'tituaots put up by the Frlntz-Orain Drug Co. are the best made. PAT LAWXDR & CO. Fine line of canned goods and fresh fish, 574 Com mercial street. YOUR TURN NEXT To get one of the Orient cigars for the least money. No, 459 13tih treet. ' OoM at the Prlwtz-Craln Drug Store and gt a srample of their Antlceptlc Tooth Waeh free of charge. GRABFE & HANKE No. 628 Ccmmw ctol atreet, will repair your clothes for little money. Try them. WORLD'S FAIR SALOON Keeps the finest line of liquors and cigars in the city. Colt and sample them. FOR FINE DENTAL WORK Go to Dr. Howard, No. BUS Commercial Street. Removed from Astor House. If your watch don't run, call at 674 Commercial street, across from fihana han Bro.1 and have It repaired. DON'T FORGET That at Ntoe. 214 and 216 Tenth street is the place to have your horse tihod 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. Paulsen. . - WE HAVE IT-The place' to get a 25-cent meal for IS cents, only white labor employed at 684 Commercial strvet. WAH SING & CO. Merchant tailors, 626 Commercial street, cheaper than you can buy ready made. New stock com plete. ' ' RAILROAD SURB-If W. T. Beverldga 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. Moiuler's, on Bond street, , STOP At the Horse Shoe Chop Houbc and try one of those 16 cent meals, same as you pay 25 cens for elsewhere, 616 Commercial street. Will spend the summer In Astoria, one of Portland's most artistic dressmakers, late from Chicago. Patronage solicited. Look for card lattr. JUST RECEIVED At 816 Commercial street, line line of extension tables, cen ter tubfes, lounges, and kitchen Ireas ures. J. G. Hose, 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 milk? Jersey cows, and those are the only kind that J. A. Kowan sella milk from. No beitter milk ws ever brought to Astoria than Is furnished for five oents a quart by Keith ft Wilson, and de livered In a clean and tLglttly closed glass bottle at your door every morn ing. . Arrived Mrs. Zwemer, trance medium. Can be consulted on all affairs of lira, Call olt Mrs. M. A. Hull's residence, 8tH Exchange street, old Ross residence. Cir cles every Tuesday and Friday night at 8 o'clock. What brings people 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. Hut the fuct remains back they come. And of course the Astoria Wood Yard is proud of It, Mothers raising their l-abea .on the bottle will have fat, strong and heal thy babies by using J. A. Rowan's Jer sey milk, as be makes a specialty of milk for babies and the' slok. Try bhn and be happy. . Business men of Astoria visiting Fort land have for years been acouatoratd to take their mid-day lunch at the "Gem.", The "Oera" Is now looated at 73 Third street next door to the Alns worth Bank.. Jos. E. Pinny'."- r T" What Is the use of having a "human form divine" unless you sars for It, and drape It and clothe It so as tc liittie it a source of Joy to yourself and a pride to your frlendT Natus up- Gloves plies the rorm. a. Lake, the tailor at 359 'Commercial . street will make tht raiment, bee him.,. If you want a blcyole repaired or a lock fixed, or any other first-claaf work done, call on C. H. Orkwttz, next door to Martin Olsen's Auction House EYES TWO hard-wnlrlnir aervanta Yet quickest to rebel when over-work. eu. masses rue ngnt ones scientif ically, delicately adjusted ones the remedy. The ability that experience and StUrlV irlvpfl fa n Ka ha o T ZJ Seymour's. Charges only for glasses die 1UUUC31. CHAMBER SETS At your own price at Foard & Stoke Co.'a. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER, Local weather for ia twnnpv.fmii tiftitra endUg at 5 p. m. yesterday, furnished by the United States (lennrr cuiiure weatner bureau: Maximum temperaturpe, 78 degrees. Minimum temerature, 51 degrees. Precipitation. none. Total precloltatlon from Sentemher Int. 1894, to date, 73.77 Inches. excess of precipitation from September mi, am, xo aate, b.tn inches. AROUND TOWN. Fresh candles every hour at the Bon Donniere. Mr. John Jenne, of Qulnn'i was in the city yesterday. Landing, Btet Ice cream and tee cream soda, la the city at the onbomniere. Bonnet No. 2 received the highest num. oer 01 votes Instead of No. 1. Look out for the HlKh School Football uiud excursion on the Fourth. Sixteen more teams were put to work at tine .fareill camp yesterday. Magnus Gallagher, the up-river seiner, was in the city yesterday on a business VISIT. William and Mark Warren returned from a business trip to Oregon City yes- teraay. , Mr. Marcus Wise, ef Ilwaco. went up to Portland on the steamer Telephone last night. We guarantee our headache tablets to cure any case of headache In 15 minutes. Cl-.arles Rogers. Go to Fort Caaihy on the 4th with th High School Football Club. Only 60 cents ror tne roundi trip. A' large attendance of the elite of the city nilefl the rooms of the . Art Loan Exhibit last night. Big celetonartlon at Fort Oanby on the 4th. The Eiwacos and the High School Club are to compete. Three disorderlies were all that occu pied the attention of Judge Osburn In the police court yesterday. "One out of a Hundred Thousand Pul. pits In the United States." At the M. E church June 30th, at 8 p. m. M. C. Sale Is putting up a large ne barn) on his Lewis and Clarke farm which will be completed! In a few days. Call and see for yourself for we can give you a bargain In candles at L. I. Johnson's opposite Central Hotel. . Season tickets are good until punched ten times. More than one can enter at the same time on a season ticket. Gus A. Dolph and Miss Anna L. ' W quiste were united in marriage by Coun ty Judge Gray yesterday afternoon. Mrs, Rannells' many friends will be glad to know that she Is Improving, and her 1 ecovcry Is now considered certain. But forty days more will be required before the two gangs of men working at ach end of the tunnel will come together. Yesterday deeds were executed to lots 2 and 3 In block 44, Grenwood Cemetery, to Mrs. Itolfel and Otto Jeldness respect ively. H. M. Olsen declared his Intention to become a citizen of the United States before County Clerk Dunbar yesterday afternoon. Louis Haysett, of Uppertown, who was seriously 111 with pneumonia, is reported ty his physician Dr. Bartel, to be on the high road to recovery. Several country baseball nines are an xious to meet a nine from Astoria on the Fourth. Astoria hall toeaers should get tn and organize a team. Dont mtee the great itime at Fort Can. by on the 4th. Twwnty-two events to take place. The eteaimer Mayflower leaves Hume's dock at 8 a. m. Ticket will be sold for the steamer Telephone nd ltalley Gatxert July S and 4, good until &th, at one fare for the round trip, to all points between Astoria and Portland. Mr. A. G. Barker, the well-known and popular general agent of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, of Portland, Is In the city, and has made a successful raid on the freight shippers. A grand ball will be given at the home of Mr. Walt Ingalls on the Lewis and Clarke on the evening of the- Fourth. All will be welcome and a good number of Astorlans Intend going. 'Divine service with the Holy Com munion at St. Thomaa'-by-the-Sea, Sklp flnon, next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, the Rt. Rev. B. Wlstar Morris D. D., Bishop ot Oregon, officiating. The Lewis and Clarke and Young's Riv er people ore making great preparations for the celebration of the coming Fourth of July. They .expect, and no doubt will have, a large crowd from this city. A game of football was played several evenings ago on the Smith's Point grounds -between the High School eleven and the Columblas, which resulted In a lctory for the former. The score was 8 to 0. - A party of Astorlans consisting of P. F. McKean and family, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. F. Gunn, Alfred Tee and Hwry Flndley, will leave on July 6th for Cannon Beach where they will camp for a month or longer. G. Cutgllsh was on trial before Judge Abercromble and a Jury- yesterday af ternoon for assaulting Antone Culllck. The trouble occurred at Clifton. The Jury brought tn a verdict of gulltf and the defendant was fined $20. ; Mr. Hammond's family arrived la Port land from the Kuat, and will probably ac company h:m to Astoria, where they ex pect to make their home for the summer. Mr. Hammond cannot now get to Astoria much before the flrat of the week, so lk Is undntotLj-jT ' . The old favorite steamer R. R. Thomp son Is tigaln on the- Astoria-Portland route, after having been thoroughly over-hauU-d. re-poUvted and re-filtted with new and elegant furnishings, Including car pets; mattressea, eto. Besides this ' then has been placed on tne TOompaon a com pute electric light plant.. All of thee feature contbhied make the Thompson one of the most, comfortable -bouts on the, river to ride on. , Mr. F. H. Ward, editor of the Alaska News, Juneau, expects to return to his field of labor in a few days, having re covered from a severe attack of grippe which caused him some delay. Mr. F. N. Kollock, the Northwest Pa. ciflc Coast representative of the Pennsyl vania railroad, is In the city. Mr. Kol lock Is looking after salmon shipments via Anchor line to eastern ports. With the new hotel which has just been finished and the tents and other places, end the large number of teams and laboring men employed, the new water works site presents a living pict ure of a lively village. Henry Jordan, son of Engineer Jordan, of McGregor's mill, Nehailem, Is suffering from a severe affection of the lungs. He was brought to the city Wednesday by the Messrs. Wherry Bros., and was placed In the hospital yesterday. The Art Loan (Exhibit will, by request of many who have been unable to attend as yet, be continued today and evening and tomorrow and evening. Everybody should avail themselves of this extended opportunity to see a wonderful collection of art objects; Mr. J. H. Drlssler, of Willapa City, was in town yesterday. Mr. Drlssler is stHl nursing a wound In his left hand which he received at the time he had a skirmish with- a band of burglars. Two of the burglars, Lauterback and Robin son, have been convicted and sentenced, while the third one, Lalnley, has been granted a new trial. Owing to the great number of people who have requested that the Art Loan fend Curio (Exhibit shall be kept open the balance of the week, the ladles have decided to continue the exhibit Friday afternoon and evening, and Saturday af ternoon and evening. Beginning Friday afternoon the admission to each building will be fifteen cents. The following were among the passen gers for Portland last evening on the ste-amer Telephone: B, Rice, S. Arm strong, Miss Coulter, J. O. Hanthorn, M. Wise. Mr. Barrett. Samuel Warren Geo. Harker and wife, Mrs. Stubbllng and daughter, Henry Davis, J. Lynch, J. Nel son and wife, Miss B. Nelson, G. Newton, C. B. Treecoatt, Mr. Hathaway. The funeral of A. 8. Robinson took place from the family home on Bond street at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, The steamer Mayflower conveyed the fu neral party to Greenwood where the re. mains were laid to rest. The pall-bearers were Judge Abercromble, Freeman Par kier, Charles May, Mr. Partridge and W. B. Headlngton. . Rev. Dr. Gue, the presiding elder of the Portland district, will be In Astoria on next Saturday and Sunday. At 8 p. m he will hold the closing quarterly confer ence In the M. E. church. On 'Sabbath the 30th, at 10 a. m., he will conduct an old-fashioned Methodist love feast, to which all are cordially invited. At 11 a. m. he will preach and administer holy communion. - A service of unusual Interest to all Astorlans will bo conducted In the M. E. Church on June 30th, under the direc tion of the '.'Citizens' League of the United States of America for Good Citi zenship." The services, will consist of good music suited to the occasion, short readings and an address by one of Asto rla's most eloquent laymen. Everybody Invited and made welcome. It was learned from one of the men employed onthe steamer Harrison which left for Portland yesterday, that young Anderson, son of Mr. Anderson, the Til lamook saw mill man, had one of his legs cut off, near the thigh, while work. Ing In the mill several days ago. The mill Is situated about eight miles from Tillamook and it Is thought the young man bled to death before medical assist ance arrived. Jack S. Clark, of Ilwaco, a member of the life saving crew and well known among the are boys of this city, arrived this -morning from Phoenix, Arizona. Two months ago Mr. Clarke was summoned from Ilwaco to the bedside of his wife, who was visiting friends In Phoenix, but before he arrived at his destination Mrs. Clark died. The lady hod for a long time been a sufferer from consumption, which was the cause of her death. Mr. Clarke returned to Bwaco yesterday afternoon and will Immediately resume his duties as a member of the life saving crew. Thanking the good people of Astoria and surrounding country for their liberal pat- nonage during the thirty day I worked at reduced prices. I hope by professional courtesy, honest and dunoible work, to merit a continuance of the same. MENTOR HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist. Dental parlors, 598 Commercial street. FOURTH OF JULY. Program of Exercises at the M. E. Church. Arrangaiien'.s huve been made for an enjoyable evening on the Fourth In As toria at the M. E. church. The following is tha nroarfl.m In detail: Invocation Rev. Robert Llddell Reading.. ..Declaration of Independance Miss Bessie Ross. Song Columbia the Gem of the Ocean Mrs. J. T. Ross. Address Rev. Daniel Staver Song The Sword of Bunker Hill Messrs. Grlbble, Hardeaty and Smith. Recitation Fourth of July Miss Mabel Williams. Song The Star Spangled Banner Miss Elberta O. Wlnton. Address Judge J. H. D. Gray Song Hall Columbia Happy Land Messrs. Grlbble, Smith and Hardesty. Recitation The Patriot Spy Miss Mabel Blinn. Instrumental solo Patriotic airs Miss Edith Conn. Patriotic song by pupils of the public schools Director, Mrs. II. T. Crosby Recitation ...God Bless Our Stars Miss Clara Dunbar. Address , Song America By the audience. Benediction. ...Rev. J. W. Bushong, D. D. SCHOOL DIRECTORS MEET. And Elect Principals and Teachers for the Ensuing Year. At the meeting of the board of school directors held last evening In the office of Clerk Ferguson the following princi pals and teachers were elected: Frlnclpals-R. N. Wright. T. J. Jack son. A. L. Clark, and A Williams. Teachers-Missee Dory IBadollet, Flora E. Weed, Amy Powell, Nora Nlckerson, Josie Dealy, Listle White. Kate Grant, Harriet Sayre, Mary Dealy, Helen Dick inson, Nellie Nickerson, Catharine Pow ell. Mary Fosse rt. Kate McCue, Mary Garner, Kate Sblvely, and Caroline Young, and Mrs. A. F. Krager and Mrs. Jennie Busey. The Janitors elected were: AlderbrooK school, Mrs. Olsen; Adair's school, A. B. Crosby: Shlvely", Mrs.- Larsen;: Union- town. Mrs. Nordberg. There are stlU two vacancies for teachers and one for Janitor jlCourt Street School) te be (Hied. A motion was put before the board ad -aipte4 . lhat .lt Is ihe wlrt of the board of director that all the teacners attend the Normal school at Gearhart Park." Several minor matters were then transacted, after which the meeting ad journed. A CARD IN REPLY. To the Public: - -- ' . w -. In last evening's Budget appeared an article ifrom Prof. Jackson In which he very generously exposes his true self. . I desire to say that with Prof. Jackson I have no quarrel personally-and I am sorry for his sake that he so ungentle manly made a personal attack upon me. Age and experience win teach him the childishness of such an act. As to that part of his tirade In which ho refers to the corrections that I, with the other principals, made in his exam ination papers, I can only say that the errors were marked because they were unmarked as will be faithfully attested by Messrs. Williams and Clarke when the proper time comes. I acted In all honesty of purpose and with the unflinching determination td see Justice done to all who submitted papers. Thanking Professor Jackson for his Budget of compliments, I am, very kindly, R. N. WRIGHT. AFTERNOON TEA. The Misses Ruth Garner and Violet Bowlby gave an afternoon tea yesterday from 2 o'clock till 6, at the home of Miss Bowlby on Grand avenue and 12th street. The rooms were tastefully decorated with ferns and roses and the afternoon was spent in games and Instrumental and vocal music, after which a delightful lunch was served. Those present Were: The Misses Louisa Rogers, Floretta and Susie Elmore, Polly McKean, Lottie Ben nett, Annie Woodlield, Bessie Ross, Mag gie HIgglns, Hattie Kinney, Katie De ment, Reba Hobson, Nettle Tuttle, and MteB Hubbard. . FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR. . The following petition with the names of about one hundred and fifty prominent business men attached thereto, was cir culated yesterday: J. E. HIgglns Esq.; We, the undersigned citizens of the city of Astoria, respectfully request that you became a candidate for director on the school board to All the vacancy oc casioned by the decease of Mr. J. P. Dickinson. CARD OF THANKS. The managers of the Dime Museum de partment of the Art Loan Exhibit desire to extend their thanks and appreciation of the effective efforts of Mr. Ben Wors ley as showman, to whose energy and ability so freely extended in their behalf is largely due the success of the enter prise. ATTENTION EXHIBITORS. Positively 110 articles can be taken away from the library or art gallery until Sat urday, as It will take until Friday to classify them. No- one will be admitted to the rooms Friday except the com mittee. HOTEL ARRIVALS. ASTOR HOUSE. S (L Smith & wf - Cedar Co, Mo. Mrs F M Batchelor, Miss Lydla Bachelor Mias May Bachelor, Francis Batchelor, Miss Sarah Sleeper, Miss Alma Jackson, Miss Gertrude Lucas Portland. E Llzenby, Hare. E L Mitchell, Hare Mrs Woodruff, II wc J W White, Portlan A J Constable & Sn Skamokawa. W B Shafer, Brkfld John Eder, Portlnd C Alexander, Ilwaco W True, City. E D Smith, NaseU. E. Erlckson, city. John Burns, clt. D J Ingalls, Melville. T O'Connell, City. Mrs Garrson & child Ilwaco. Mrs. J. H. Prest, Chinook. J W Slaughter Medley. ' Chas L Barrett, Salem, Or. Henry Peterson, city Mrs Oliver, Brkfld W J Robers, Chlnok D X Jones, Chinook J C Marshall city. PERSONAL MENTION. E. J. Smith left for Elk Creek yester day morning. D. J. Ingalls, the Melville farmer, was In town yesterday. Mr. A. J. Wherry, of Elsie, paid a visit to Astoria yesterday. . L. A. Loomls, of Bwaco, was registered at the Occident yesterday. J. 'L. Travis, a reporter on the Portland Oregonlan, was In the city yesterday. W. B. Shafer, of (Brookeld, and C. Alex ander, of Ilwaco, are at the Astor House. Misses May and Nellie Utzlnger left yesterday for a few days stay in Port land. L. Westlby, of Portland, and D. Fala-n- ges, of Clifton, are guests at the Parker (House. 8. L. Smith and wife, of Cedar county, Missouri, are in the city, registered' at the Astor. Misses Nancy and Nettle Tuttle left last evening for a brief stay with friends in Portland. Miss Agnes Stockton and Miss Sadie Crang returned yesterday from a visit to Forest Grove. iMlss L. Wheeler, the Prospect Park school teacher, left yesterday for her claim on the Nehalem. D. 'B. Montelth, of Albany, and J. M. Lighter, of St. Louis, were among the Occident arrivals yesterday. D. Saltostall, the 'tinner of Upper Asto ria, has been suffering for the past few days with an attack of ta grippe. Miss White, teacher of room No. 1, Court Street School, left yesterday for Portland where she will visit for a few days. Colonel Yarnborough, special agent of the treasury department, was a visitor In this city -yesterday and left for Portland In the evening. MRS. BARR'S RELIGIOUS BELIEF. Mrs. Amelia E. Barr, on being asked what her religious belief was, to settle a discussion arising from reudlng two of her books, "A Sister ot Esau" and "The Beads of Tasmar," Bald: "I have no objections to acquaint you or the whole wide world wfth my religious beilef. I be lieve In God, my father ami preserver. I believe in Jeaua Christ, my redeemer. I believe In the Holy Ghost, my enllght ener and couneeler. I believe In the for giveness of sins, in the resurrection of the body, and In the life everlasting. I believe In the Holy Bible, from Its first latter to its last, as the Word of God to me. At my side lies a Bible 300 yeurs old, filled with the annotations and confirma tions' of imy ancestors, who not only read it, but thought K worth their while to fight for the right to do so. I would do the same today if an occasion demanded It. I want no 'revised' Bible. I want no woman's' Bible. The (Bible of the mar tyrs land confessors of our faith Is sufficient. R has never deceived and never failed me. It has been sufficient for life; I doubt not it will be sufficient for -ttoe hour and article of death. 'If, now, you ask me about my creed I answer I am an Episcopalian; but 1 worshiped happily with Presbyterians for twenty ycur. and could have dune the same with Methodists, Baptists, Quakers, etc., etc. Mj convictions sway decidedly to -die "inner ngnr or Quakerism tne light greater even- than the word 'the light that llghteneth every man that Com eth into the world; but I find good in all denominations, and think creeds a neces sity of our, variable nature. "I have gone seldom to dhurch lately, Mtuacl want. only 'an. old-fashioned clergyma.1,' on.quatd,, slow'Jthat Is,' I want a minister thne will pneac bthe gos pel, and not politics, pjvtfirwtlon, sani tary science, etc. If I couM find a mln later with tthe gospel lodged In a targe heart, love-fraught, self-denying, mak ing Christ Jeous the luminous center and the very effulgence of his lite and teach ing, I wouM, go to heair him every day. But I do not respeat the 'new minister1 any more thai I respect the 'new woman.' I am so otd fashioned! that 1 cannot comprehend how a man muy dedi cate himself to reaching Christ, assume the title of reverend as a mark of his sacred calling and then give at least elx aeventhis of his -time to running a mils, farm or an Intelligence office or a board ing eetabitebnueinit, or to editing a news paper or wrltdng a novel. But I recog nize the variability of human creature, and If others find these guides sufficient I do not preaurae to Judge them. For my self, there ie the Fatherhood of God, the Intercession of Christ, and the omnipo tence of prayer. What more can a soul need or desire?" Ladies' Home Journal STATE NEWS. As early as the illrst of July, from pres ent indications, the wool market will be pretty well cleaned up, and there will be few sales to report after that date. The past week has been a very lively competition among all the buyers, and at times the competition almost merged Into hostility. This has done the grower no damage and in some cases has caused the paying of more than the market would afford on a legitimate purchase gauged by current prices sent out from the San- Francisco and Atlantic coast market centers. A spirit of speculation seems to have possessed the buyer. By taking the figure paid and adding thereto the cost for freight to the east, one can easily determine that If recently pur chased' lots were turned over on today's market, the result would be a loss. Con- sequently, that the most of the buys of the past week have been made In the hope that the price will go up later Is the only conclusion. More buyers have been on the ground than In any previous week. Eight cent sales have been mot uncom mon, and In this territory the week re corded several lots bought at prices be tween eight and one-half and nine and one-half. Baker City Democrat. The Klamath Falls Express moralizes In this manner: "Mr. Peter Tucker, from Sacramento, Cal a messenger of the Wells-Fargo Express company, came to our town Friday morning and proceeded to take charge of the affairs of the affice here. He packed up all the supplies, books, etc., and shipped that night, ac companying them with a double-barreled shot gun. The Wells-Fargo company have abandoned this office and Mr, Tucker performed the last sad rites which have left us desolate, with such quantities of money In our hands and no way to dispose of it. A little further back in the history of the west and of express lines, the old Wells-Fargo com pany, had more nerve and stamina, than to desert a town because they couldn't build a new brown stone front from the proceeds of the office at least every year, But progress (?) and a common thief have caused the erstwhile pride of American express companies to silently fold Its tent and leave a community to shift for itself. Either the state has been very careless In the provisions of Its charter or the express companies ignore them. It is reported that Eagle Point, says the Ashland Tidings, has lately been bilked by a young man from the VV 111am ette who ma le pretensiM of being more or less of a sp. inter. He worked himself Into the good graces af same of the youiig sports vf E igle Point and when the time f r the race -a.iie threw them to the tune of $2uO and a sllv-ir wa':i H jwevi r through good gjneralship the boys recov ered their watch bui are still minus the 200. Everything In regard to the affair. is kept very quiet, and but very few know anything of it, It is said, '.hough the Justice record shows some crooked work, A young man named Davis, who pros pected a quartz ledge on Klamath river a short distance below the mouth of Humbug creek and took out $700 a couple of weeks ago, has kept steadily u,t work In developing the same. The result has been very successful, as he realized $2,000 more in about ten days, and though It is possibly a rich pocket -of small ex tent, may yield several thousand dollars more, or may be an extensive ledge, though not likely to continue as rich if a permanent lode. Rich pockets are not extensive, yet may be often found In per manent ledges to a limited degree. A man who has an eye on the doings of "crooks" has imparted the information to a Baker City Democrat reporter that he hid knowledge of about seveniy-flv. head of horses being driven out of Pow der river valley within the past few days by theives and he stated that for a small consideration and expenses defrayed h could overhaul the "rustlers" and bring them to the bar of Justice. The fellow that is on the "Inside" probably knows what he Is talking about and it might be well for stockmen to make some Inquiries looking to the protection of their Inter ests. The Albany Democrat Is groaning over the hardships it meets with, and in this particular instance most newspaper men will sympatize with it. But why didn't eome of its yaung men have the temerity to wake the general up? It says: "Lieut. General Shoflehl of the United States army passed throueh Albany this morn ing tor i ortl.ind. No matter how distin guished a man may piss through this city, we have no privileges under tht present time table. They are all In bsd at Albany." A carload of cherries and currants was shipped east from Portland yest3r day, says the Statesman. This was the first carload shipment of this kind ever .mado from Portland, but all indications are that the business will assume good proportions. Salem did well In sending gooseerrles in carload lots to Omaha. Hood River found to paid to ship straw berries, and now we can all take a hand In the cherry business. This Is a day of rustlers In every trade, profession and calling, and this commun ity Is one of the rustling sort, says the Vale Gazette. Last Sunday afternoon Rev. Atkinson held divine services In Vale and before church he went to all the saloons and invited all present to come to church .and hear his sermon. He did It in A OUVt. irpntlamantv nn . OBtentatlous manner and many went. The hop outlook for the Is encouraging. The hops continue to thrive and grow rapidly. Lice are pres ent in all yards, but In smaK numbers, and the current warm gnil ramins warmer weather will no doubt cause them to become more numerous. Spray ing naa oeen commenced In all yards, and by proper treatment the ravages of me nee may xe cnecked. -M. J. Meeker, of Puvaltim h in, a folding training basket for pigeons, niuvn, wnen itwaea, can te carried In the Docket, beine- thirteen inhM I. --j two and one-half Inches in diameter, and when open measures seventeen Inches In dlamter, and will hold easily a dozen birds. The water is so low In the Willam ette that hereafter boats that ply at all above Salem can do so only lrrigularly, and those boats that do go above ere of the very lightest draft. A few bars and snags are the obstructing elemets. SHE WENT A3 A DELEGATE. The West End Auxiliary of the Wom en's Republic! araoclatton recently held a reception the Hotel Endlcott, In honor of Miss Helen Varick F.oswell, who will go next wevk to Cleveland as dele pate to the National Republican leagie. This Is the first time that any political body la the eat has chosen a woman to represent them in convention, and the! handsome apartments of tht Wtlt I S Republican club were thronged with women yesterday eager to testify their appreciation of Miss Boswell's ability and worth. Floral decorations had not been forgotten. June roses and delicate blos soms of lall descriptions glowed- among the ferns and exotics that were grouped about the rooms. Miss Clarence Burns presldedv and when, in her welcoming ad dress she mentioned the name of Miss Boswell, the audience applauded enthusi astically. Miss 'Boswell said that this significant meeting of the club, occurlng on Flug Day, reminded her of the warm feeling she had always entertained for the na tional flag. She said that wherever she traveled she always carried a certain piece of the Hag which was once lost off the stick, and no matter how far from home tAie was, when she saw the little bit of color among her laces and ribbons the eight of it kept her from being homesick. As to women being la politics, she thought sentiment was need ed in politics as much as in religion, and wherever women went they carried sentiment with them. "The fact that I am being snt as a delegate, to the National league," said Miss Boswell, "does not mean that the Republican party want a woman to rep resent them, nor does it mean that the delegaites want a woman to go along with them; It simply means that women have rightfully assumed so prominent a posi tion in the affairs of today that men are forced to acknowledge' their Influence." NOT ALL PROFIT. A New York paper gives a story of a man who is very careful of his dollars. He Is a farmer in comfortable circum stances, thrifty and honest, and Is re Bpected notwithstanding his painful ex actness in money matters. Ho married a widow worth 10,000, and shortly after ward a friend met him. "Allow me to congratulate you," said the friend. "That marriage was worth a clear $10,000 to you." "No," replied the farmer; "not quite that much." "Indeed? I thought thought there was every cent of $10,000 In It." "Oh, no," and the farmer sighed a little; "I had to pay a dollar for the mar riage license." John Hopkins, a young millionaire of PhiladieQphita, rode fifteen miles on a bicycle the other day and died a few hours later from- over exertion. The bicycle is a good thing, but it Is not wise to push it along too hard. Ex. North Paeifie Breiaefy JOHN KOPP.Prop Bohemian Lager Beer And XX PORTER. Leave orders with J. L. Carlson at the Siinnyslde Saloon or Louis Boentge at the Cosmopolitan Saloon. All orders will be promptly attended to. WANTED. WANTED Girl to do house work. Cull at 843 Exchange street. WANTED A few more teams. Apply Pacific I-Uving Company. WANTED Female help. Girl for dining room. Inquire at Astor house. WANTED Fifty men at ihe Jim to get a 10 cent shave and a 15 lent hair cut. 37-8 Astor Btreet, next door west of the Parker House. WANTED Agente to represent the old National Life Insurance Co., of Montpeller, Vt. For fu Aier Informa tion, address G. M. Etolp, General Coast Manager, 82-84 Crocker Building, San r'rancisco, Cal. WANTED Man or lady to collect, do some olllce 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 Jynamos for plating watches, Jewelry, nd table ware. Plates gold, silver, ilckel, etc., same as new goods. Dif ferent sizes for agents, families and ihops. 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, 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 A silver witch, which the owner can have by calling at this office end 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 at this office, payinj chargtB 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 Saturday, 22d Inst., a sliver lawn tennis pin. Finder please return to this office. LOST-Thursday 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, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DEI' . Most Terfect Made.. 40 Years the Standard. m