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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1895)
r TJU5 DAILY ASTORI AN. A STORIAr; WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1895. ftofit jr-t to-measure. 0 ' r?i:fc -"a! 9 onlr ay to 8t nn li to flrit And , i.wblnlAUmiin YOU have to t-taat'i Just-what we do -take your eainre eetHWi4Tcot the suit for yon-and K must lit, or jwel keep 'am. tailoring exclusively. .Sc&as.. Mcdonald, ; ;,,rThe Tailor. ; . ,- Wj Commercial Street ; . 11 ' Few Hen Would Ask for, a Finer Dinner ... ;. : -i . than thole we 'serve. We're trying In every way. to jne.ke them the most err Vr A(n. --All the "eood thing' JJJ ' -" ' " - . axoan-Mnked by our excellent eook-ln the, most dellcroua style. Perfect MTTtOt. i r,. If you invite a friend to the Palace Restaurant the place is a sufficient guar' ante that he will receive a gooa meat., Thce Restaurant Sterling Silver! riever na there been auoh a atock of sterling- allver Jewelry m that now on display at our store, nan mo w" does not realize the Immensity of this assortment - '.t; , ,, .EXSTROM,. the Jeweler. HSTOim - i-w ... - pflCTOHV, . . . S78 Cbinmertjtal Street ' Manufacturer of every description of Lounge, Miabtreesee, eto. RHP AIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES When the tide sets one way there la always a. cause for ft Women don't oome here to buy roaatt steaks, .nd all other kinds of meat limply because it's Chriatensen & Co.'a. Of course there are a few, a very few,, who Vwynout of compliment, or from tgngnuice, bat the great mass of housekeeper buy where they can get the best Mid for thait reason we supply the majority of ' the families In Astoria-for they know by experience that .feftvewily, the. best WASHINGTON MEAT flARKBT, ' CHRI3TKN6PN CO.. Prop'ra, : Rtudreda of 'business and professional fMp ar bow coming to our place , ' ntni1 RESORT" Dally. ? Why f 'Because they can at any lima, day or high t, call for a sandwich kr and get It. If expected 'to be mobbed for these aUimwacHea and' our fresh 5 cent beer When the railroad cornea, "Qiosbauer & Brach. .', Iron if )3 Works, deoeral Hachlnlst and Bollei' Works. All Wnc!s-'bf Cannery, Ship, Steamboat and -Engine, Work of any Description. Castings of al kinds made to order. Foot of Lafayette St, Astoria, Or. " '. A Poor Cigar, W, F. SCHIEBE never made. ! Don't expect to make, either. But marke thls-a-t-l-s-f-a-c-t-i-'-n of the 12-karet sort has accompanied every purchase of one of. theaclgars made by him since, he began business. We've got 1 the - 'notion that a satisfied customer "cuts a big figure" In building up a business. That's ' the reason La Belle Astoria takes so. well. ROSS HIGGINS & CO. drocers, : and : Butchers ...... , ,.. ' Astoria and Upper Asterla. ' ' lae Teas and CoffaM, Table Delicacies, Domtitk and Tropical Fruits, VigsUbles, Sugar Cured Hans, Bacon, Etc. ' Choice Fresh and Salt Meats. . White ild Oxfords! ' Wr?i,Ve;' panvas Oxfords! In buying" ttiese goods from ua for graduation exerclaes one can be suited hers juat aa well aa ttiourh (he tiad sent to Ban Francisco and had the goods made fer them 1. - JOHN HAHN & CO. - '' : : : All the paten: medlaines advertised In this paper, together with the choic est perfumery, and toilet articles, etc., inn be bought at tne lowest prices at I. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Oc cident Hole. A torts. , k Japanese Bazaar SINQ. LUNG. Prop. LadiesVand Children's hats and duck 'suits. Ladies' and fJentlemen's undenvear made to order. Lowest prices in "Astoria. - y-tt-it (a ' l Brmd Street, next door to M outer's iTfi.ltiSnr Ss! Steal Dies, Wood & Metal Bocioty Calling Cards and An ro55C?t!!?o9 Fn"ved and printed, .. - ' W. G. SMITH, - MS Horrlaoa St, Portland Or. Today We Offer! Outinsr Flannels, at & cen ts per yard. Indigo Blue Calico, at 5 cent per yard. LAduifl Corsets, at ou cents-eacn. Children's Fast Btuck Hose, at 15 cents, ALBERT DUNBAR. j, -i . , , ,1,. ,? ' Try the P. N. use no other. Corsets and you will YESTERDAY'S- WEATHER. Local weather for the twoney-four hours. endlrf at 5 p. ra. yesterday, furnished by the United states department of agrt culture weather bureau: Maximum temperature,' 68 degrees. Minimum temperature, 66 ( degrees. Precipitation, none. 1 7 ' Total precipitation from September 1st, 1894, to date, 16.06 Inches. ..... Excess of precipitation from September 1st, 1894, to date, 6.12 Inches. . , , BUSINESS LOCALS. ';, Try Smith's ice cream. -J , ,i. Get your milk of Reltih & Wile'on. : Freh camdlea every morning at Smith's. Sweet cream 'at Smith's 20 cents pint Fresh oandles every tour at the Bon- bonnlere .... ,.,;;' Bottle of Qambrlnus beer and sandwlah, IS cents, at Jos. Terp's. Beet, loe cream and ice cream soda, la the city at the Bonibonnlere;1 , THi; BPA-iColman'a old stand, U the place for fresh candles and ice cream. THE SAME .PliACIS Uii lath. street is the place to buy fresh fish every day. The Astortan will - hereafter . ibe found on Bale at McGulre' Hotel at Seaside. T. E. Schultz, frescos and scenic ar tist, with B. F. Allen, 306 Commercial Street. . , - . "., . f- Buy your insect powder at the Eeites- Craln Drug Store. - Only -35 cents per pound. Our milk la guaranteed etriotly pur and frean from the cow daily. .Retth & WUon. 1 ': j, Pure Persian Inaect- powder at, the jE3j tes-Oraja Drug Storj., , From 15 cents to 40 cents per can. i" i 1 ' .. Rogers' cleansing'' flueld removes all kinds of stains from gloves, clothing and carpets; 25 cents. GRAEFB & PLANK No. 28 Commer cial street, will repair your clothes for little money, Try them. - :.. WORLD'S FAIR SALOON Keeps the finest lino of liquors' and cigars in the city. Call and sample them. If your watch don't run, call at 574 Commercial street, across from Shana- han Bro. and have it repaired. . DON'T FORGET That at No. 214 and 211 Tenth street Is the place to have your horse shod and repair work done. Smith's Ice cream la unequalled . Ice cream soda a specialty. Private par lors for ladles. Commercial street. The Wiley B. .Allen fco. la a corporation with its home and fteadquartefa in Ore gon, not three thousand mike away , . . It you want a. id.4Uf9itfui saave-or a fashionable hair ct; go to .the Palace Barber Shop, J. B. iHutchlns, proprietor, . i , ! PLEASE- STOP,' As you pass by Mat. BHall'a second-hand store, on. Commer cial street, .and learn price oh. 'hid stock, WAH SING & CO.-Merchant tailors, tzi Commercial street, cheaper than you coin buy eady made.' New stock com- A SURE THING That you cart get frliit'and Janfty for less money n,n "T where else ' at M. , Mouler'a. on Bond aweet . " '.. ' ' 1 i " I, . - , PIANOS AND OIiaA3.-The Wiley B, Allen Co-. "Branch," 71P Commercle4 St., Ltadl nc Makes. Low Prlees. ' Easy Tirms. ' Water melonsl Water malpnil Wtter mtlorlsf .UrU'ad received yesterday wjll lie sold cheapHody ct'P.'VLLawler's, t"i Oominerclal. ' ' " BV(rvy, jplrjo" which tfie hiVliey B. llen Ci. sellsdis .backeJliy a ttom guarantee, aijir hot' 1V a 'sjua'watee .lsmrid- 'three thuusand miles" hiwury. r ' t ' " .'. '' ! ' ' " . '"'' ' ' perfeo't ' oloinllnetis 'ftnd' modern ' con-1 reiikipnoe are tlhfe adjunct's oi . all well- rtwulated baitth' rooms,-. You will find t liom ait t!h ev Pal aee. J: B. HrftcOj '.ns, pro- pAeltor. .VH ,'.;, t. ri4 'largest and finest assortment of p.anos and organs ever seen In Astoria I now on exhibition a.1 the W'Jey B. Allen Cominy. 710 Oonninerctl street. 'Ask for terms.' what cows received first remlum ai rthe World's Fyir for producing Ihe richest mllkT Jersey cows, nd those are the only kind thait J. "A". Rowan sells milk front ''. " v - Bvtnson: Cook, of the 'Corral Hotel bar, jio maket a specialty, of. handling the famous Anheuser-Busch lager beer t five c nts per gtassA Sandwiches serv ed to order at ten cents each. Hunger,, ia very .-dlairrsaA sensa tion. There is a" place, in this town where you can stsfy Cta demands with the cianet.-iid beat ti ceiK ninl you ever ate. -'Tbuk. place la Joe Terp's. - ., - , No'lnA'ter milk waa aver brbughji to Astoria than is furnislhed for Ave oenta a quart by telt A Wrlson, land de livered la olean and tlsWtly closed glass botitle at your door every 'morn ta. ' ''-: f'1" 1 1 -, .: . We biw to announce that r saeured two of the best' known artists on crayon work and we will enlarge your photo on sinbll weekly, or monthly paymervts, or fur i yu ia At the work manship we iruarante to M of 'the flrwst klad. Our patrons are vt toe fact that wi do not hanklle Cheap John goods, so ire do not believe in Cheap Tom work manship. Thanking you for' your lib eral paitrorvaffe, we ore. Very" Respectfully Yours, ' ; ''. EASTERN CLOCK CO. The moat Itberal credit house 107 12th street, Astoria, Or. ,. At !he Eastern Ciock Co., 107 12th street, the prices seem rather high, but when you come to think of It, after inspecting the quality of goods and the terms they offer, you'll And it'a 'the cheapest place to buy. 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. Business men of Astoria visiting Port Jand have for years been accustomed to take their mid-day lunch at the "Gem." The ' Gem" is now located at 7.1 Third street, next door to the Alns worth Bank.. Joe. B. Penny. The EWtesjCnalm Drug Co. have Issued a veiry convenient card, giving the time uaible of tlhe StiaaJdo railroad, the de parture of boaits connecting wUJh the same and flJeo the tide ifaable for July, August and September. All people contemplating vlstutng tlh'a ' seaside resorts should call alt their store and get a Card. AROUND TOWN. The county court will be In session next week.: E. C. Hughes and daughter were visit ing yesterday at Seaside. Dr. -Brooks, of Fort Canby, iwis a vis ltor;to Astoria yesterday. Mrs. Foard, mother of Mrs. Dr. Logan, arrived In the city yesterday. The Misses Hayden, of Portland, are visiting friends at Prospect Park. The Parker House barroom will be thrown open Ito the public on Aug'ust 1. Charles E. Bain returned yesterday from a pleasure trip to San Francisco. Mrs. Peter Grant and son left yesterday afternoon for a short stay at Gearhart. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy left yesterday for a short Eltay.wlth' friends at McMtnn ville. ' Mr. Hammond and Mr. Eddy left yes terday for a day's outing at Clatsop beach. Captain Pirrott was oMe to be out yesterday. He will soon bo all right again. Charles Stockton and family left yes terday for a three weeks' visit to Gear- hart 'Park. Walt J. Ingalls, of Chad'well, the well known baseball authority, was In town yesterday. D. J. Burhans, a capitalist from Chica go, arrived In Astoria yesterday on his way to Sltkn. A large number of passengers arrived on the State yesterday, a majority pf them bound for Portland. ' The 'large posters with the regatta program printed on It were displayed In several . business houses yesterday. It Is learned that Admiral Walker will return' from San Francisco to Portland, taklng.a private car east from there. Property owners ire rapidly redeeming from tax sales and Clerk Dunbar Is kept busy making out the necessary papers. (The big ra'ft was sighted off Cape Blan ch by the State and is reported ns being 111 good condition and making good time. Mrs. II. O. Smith, ami Mrs. Wesdahl, wl'U "reAirn from San Francisco oa the nrs't trip or tne rtmoaeiea toiumura, on August 12. . . he British Ship Sierra (Parima arrived friom up' river lat evening. Th; vossel will load several thousalnd cases of stlm- at this port. he Mana.vnlM and Columbine leave out titoay, the former gcrl-ng to Destruction Island -and the latter in the Vicinity of TiUunook Head. (Mr. A. Campberr, Joseph Burprenant, aad A.' A. Cleveland' visited Greenwood Cemetery," 'U garden spot of Clatsop cdunty, yesteTday. The scow Maud arrived from, the Ypung's River Pulp Mills yesterday with 4u tons, of pulp which will be shipped to uregon vuy 'tonight. . taptaln Tatton, Mr. Peterson and Cap t.jln Matthews and Grant TruJUinger re Itijrned yesterday from u few dnys' fish ing trip to Young's river. It was. reported' on the street yester day that ex-Sheriff 'Smith' was last week stfen in rortiana. wneiner tne rumor is mie or not has not been leirned. - i P - The Soiith Portland and Vancouver hose teams are In training for the regatta r.K's, (Both teams are said to be in good trim .and composed of swift runners. 13. McNeill, receiver of the O. R. and N., and party, passed through the city yesterday on their way to Portland from Cannon Beach, where they spent a few days. Frank Siles, of Young's River, was In tile "city yesVrday. ' Mr. Sales Is a well known farmer and 'logger and Bays things In his part of the county are In a favora ble condition. . , Mr. J. N. Griffin, who Is spending a sea son at his Cannon -Beach rancb, was In tle city yesterday. Mr. Dell Ferguson and family are visiting Mr. Griffin, who will r.-turn after the Urst. Jas. Seeley. of Gray's river, was brought ever In a small boat Monday nlgbt. hav ing bten kicked In the face by a horse. The man was placed In the hospital and will be laid up for some time. Have you s;en Hie latest thing In u buttonhole noveltyT A number of them are around' town, and he wearers are putting on a proud air. It Is a Jet-black pansy with a purple center. Have you seen'tliemT Mr. A. M. Twombiey said yesterday at dinner tfme, while passing the Palace res taurant that the pleaaant and agreeable odor that came from within the restau rant was enough to shurp.-n the appe tite. of moat any mortal. .'The milkmen of the city met at the Parker house yesterday morning and formed a protective association. The nr;tlng then, adjourned till next Satur day nlh'ht, at which time permanent or ganisation i will, pe , effected, t . ,. Yesterday aftiTnoon- while one of Mo- TsrvleVs 1ny, lndd with wheiM, wss pixatng over the iwtiarf leading to the L'Jrline dock, the roailway gave way and Ithe hind wheels of the wagon went through the planks. Oyer an hour wug consumed toy a force of men who volun teered their services. In getting the Wagon In a position so It could move a'! oris, Police Judge Osburn is determined that the summer girl will not pull his hair and aa a consequence has It shingled short. Oincer Seafeldt says that it might be convenient as fat. as hair pulling Is concerned, but It does not improve the Judge's looks. ' Only one transfer was filed In Recorder Gunderson's office yesterday. It was that of R. S. Andrews and wife to J. E. Hig gins, wherein the former sells to the latter, forthe gum of ?1, the west half of the northwest quarter of Section 12, township 6 north, range 10 wesk. Mr. A. Hinman, a graduate in dentis try, ifrom Philadelphia, arrived in As toria yesterday and registered at the Parker. Mr. Hinman's father is an ex collector of customs, and an old and re spected pioneer of this state, having ar rived here in 1846. Both gentlemen are residents of Forest Grove. Captain Cann, of the lightship, arrived in town yesterday and reports that on last Sunday one of the crew of the light ship named Charles Isaacson, was drown ed. He went fishing for groupers In one of the small boats and a heavy squall coming up suddenly, the boat was cap sized. Before assistance could reach him he was drowned. The Prospect Park Literary Society met at the Lewis and Clarke school house last evening. The society has grown In membership and is In a flourishing con dition. The Saturday evening meeting was the regular mid-summer one, and the question1 of giving several picnics was favorably discussed. The first one will be given in a short .time. Vincent Giardina; brother of Joseph Glardlna, the 9th street barber, while em ployed yesterday afternoon cutting wood narrowly escaped cutting Ithe second fin ger of his right hand off. The hatchet was dull and this reason alone saved him from being minus a finger. Dr. Estes attended him and last evening the young man was able to do his regular work. Chrlstensen & Co. took possession of their new shop on 10th and Bond streets yesttrday, and have today the best ap pointed butcher Shop In town; In fact, there is nothing In town that will sur pass It. It is fitted with the laitest Im provements, the wood work being 'hard finish, and the meat cooler on the im proved plan of cold air forced by a fan through the cooler ,no Ice being used, as In the old coolers. The corner Is a credit to the firm and city. Mr. H. Thing, of 'the firm of Sherman & Thing, said last evening that no new de velopments had turned up concerning the stolen twine found on Sand Island Mon day afternoon. The twine, he says, was taken from the O. R. and N. wharf and was missed by the watchman several days ago. In company with a d.puty snenrr ne made a visit last night to the place where the boat und goods were found 'but no clue could be obtained as to w'no the guilty parties wire. Contractor Normlle is busily at work grading the county road near Peterson's He 'has a -force "of sixteen men at work and expects to be finished by the end of the week. AM the old planks from ithe old county road are being taken up and used in planking the new road. Mr. Nor mlle's contract on Bond and 42d streets has been completed. The contractor states In reference ito the complaint from teamsters that the right of way bridges are weak, thait each bridge Is made out of three and four foot timbers, and that twenty tons could be hauled over them. without any danger. Bob Powers was before Judge Osburn yesterday charged with being drunk. He was sent to Jail for 10 days. He entered a plea of guilty, expecting to be let oft with a light fine, and In his statement to the court saldTTbiat he had gone up the river, and while there had been in duced by his friends to Hake more than wan good for him. He be came Intoxicated and returning to town continued the Jamboree untlll run In by me ponce. His name Is a familiar one on the docket, and his appearance as he sat in the prisoner's -dock strongly showed thait the night's lodging had not yet so bered him up. The court ordered that he ba sent below for 10 days or until he be came sober eouugh to attend to his bus iness. The present chief engineer of th fire department, Edlward Foster, has decided not to run for re-election, and has (hand ed in his declination ns a nominee. Mr. Foster's reason for not entering the race Is i:hat he Intends soon to 'engage In busi ness that would prevent him if re-elected from giving the necessary time and at tention that the position calls for. He has been at the head of the department for i:he past two years, during which time he has never missed an alarm. He has done a great deal toward raising the dwpurciment to its present high stand ard of efflclency and has been one of the youngest, if not the youngest chief en gineer on the coast. As he steos down and oult he will have, among the fire men at least, the reputation of having penormea nis amy ralth'fully and well FIREMEN'S ELECTION. An election will be held on Monday, August ltith, 1S95, at the bouse of Kescue Engine Co. No. 2, for the ipurpose of elect ing u. chief engineer and two assistants. Polls will be open from 10 o'clock a. m. to 4 p. m. ' Judges-Paul Badollet, S. J. Arlgoni, and J. F. Kearney. Clerks Geo. Goodell, and C. H. Stockton. By order of the Board. C. J. CURTIS, Attest: President A. F. D. F. J. CARNEY, Secy. NOTIC13 TO CONTRACTORS. Bids will be received by the undersigned at N. 779 Franklin Avenue until 2 p. m. Aug. 3, 1895, for the erection of a two story residence on lot 7, block 1)5, Me. Clure's Astoria. Plans, details and speci fications can be had and all necessary in formation obtained at the r,irw r w J. Liddlcoat, architect, Exchange street. Astoria, uregon. All bids must be ad dressed: MR3. JOHN M'CL'E, 779 Franklin Ave., Astoria, Ore. POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK. The Bankrupt Shoe Store will close up business In Astoria at the expira:lon ot this week. It has received orders from heakquartera to mxke an extra reduction of 10 per cent besides ihe 50 per cent off. In order to close out every pair of shees thla week. Don't delay, If you want fine goods at less than half price, will posi tively close, here on next Saturday night. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the OdU Fellows' Land and Building Association will be foeM at Odd FeJlows' Hall on Thursday, August 23d, at 3 o'clock p. TO. By order of the President. A. J. MEGLER, ' Secretary. Ft'RNlSHED ROOMS WITH BOARD. A well-furnished suite of roans, with use jpf parlor, and. If desired, . good (able board, at reasonable rates. 405 Du ane street, eomr of Ninth. The U. S. Gov't Reports $hor Royal Baking Powder superior to u!l others. A Residents in Hustler's Astoria Enact a Little Tragedy. JEALOUSY PROMPTS THE DEED A Boarder's Too Friendly Attentions to the Wife Brings Down the Husband's Wrath. Wright is a squatlterxm the Astoria In vestment Co.'a prperty, at Hustler's AS' tcrla, who have been attempting to get him off the place and took Judgment against him In the Justice court. Wright appealed the case and Is still in posses sion. A man by the name of Kinney was boarding at Wright's house and It seems that he struck up an Intimacy with Mrs. Wright wheh had been going on for acme little time. By appointment Kin ney went there to m'eet the lady last evening. In some manner Wrlgbt found it out and laid for the Intruder. Kinney kept hlj engagement, and, after darkness had thrown Dts cover over the house and surroundings, made a sneak upon the back of the house, hitched his horse at the gate and stealthily approached the kitchen door. This being reached after much care, three distinct raps were grlv en, In true secret-order style, bu't Just then from out the darkness the big right hand of Wright planted an unlooked for reply on Kinney's nose. Kinney let out a yell that would have done credit to u Camanche Indian, and beat a retrealt Into the street, followed by Wright, who drew his shooting stick and commenced send ing lead after the retreating man. The first shot grazed Kinney's head, knocking his hat off. The next entered the back near '.he shoulder blade, on the right side, glancing around and coming out under the pit . of the arm on the left side. The next seen of Kinney he was on the bridge near Peterson's going at such a rate that Mr. Raymond thought he was running an express. A part of his clothes were sticking outt behind on a straight line, and he was not seen again until he was found in town hunting a surgc-on. He is now here with a very Bore back under the doctor s care. No charges were -made against Mr, Kinney, -but it Is understood that he is still running, 'though It is not known whether his clothes are keeping up with him or not. Kinney claims that nothing wrong was said, but when a man makes three dts tlnct raps on a door it eit'her mens that the ou':er guard should recognize him and conduct him beyond all danger, or else that he is going to be killed. THE BIBLE SCHOOL. It Is ne:es3iry for those going to Gear 'hart Park to attend the Bible school to take Mielr own bedding and linen. As long as fhive is room left, lodging can be had for S1.2S per week, Board can be had at the restaurant for 34.00 per w;ek. HOTEL ARRIVALS. ASTOR HOUSE. John Anderson, S-a- side. G C Livine, Seside A F Brown, Ilwaco A D Sutherland, Westport. j B F Van, Westport) P M Shay, Seattle Miss J Oliver, Brok- field. J H Jeffer3, City. J Scott, Portland D S Seibold, Phlla. John Pierl, Oneida, J G Hornbak.r, Bonaparte, Iowa Chas. Hughes, Dan ville, Ind. D H Fu.'ton, Ga'.es burg, 111. J T Christian, Win lock, Wn. C Crandull, Albany, II E Foulke, Pull man, Wash. Henry Brallier War renton. PERSONAL MENTION. Samuel J. Gorman, of Columbia Beach, is in 'town. Major Kenzle, of Fort Canby, was In town yesterday. W. H. (Barmore, manager of the Gear hart Hotel, Is In the city. Mr. Herbert 'McGillls, brother of Al., was in the city yesterday. H. A. Straight and B. M. Hicks, of Or egon City, are stopping at the Occident Miss Ttosa Brawn, of .Marsh field, Or., Is visiting in Astoria, a guest of the Par ker. Mrs. J. Ollphant, of Portland, arrived on the Telephone yesterday on her way to Seaside. C. E. Bain and H. O. Smith returned from San irancisco on the State yester day morning. J. Frank Lewenberg and assistant, Miss M, Slassel, were registered at the Occi dent yesterday. Constable Oberg and F. Feakes left this morning for up the rlv-jr on a busi ness trip. They will return tomorrow. Mr. A. Wolford and daughter, of Pltts tiiwn, were in :the city yesetrday from the beach on their way to their home. LEARN TO KNOW MEN. Disappointments in Store for Brotherless Girls. ' j ' ! The subject of "Brotherless Women" has recently been discussed la such di verse pages as those of Woman and the Spectator. The article In the latter paper resolves itself mainly Into a diatribe against papers written "by women for women" in general, and the contradiction of the writer In Woman In particular. In it the writer takes the diametrically opposite view of the question from that In the previous article, and asserts that men wiuhout sisters are not more liable to treat women with deference than those who have them. But we cannot help think ing that both papers have mistaken their theme instead of treating of brotherless women they dilate upon sisterless ' men. Yet surely the former aspect Is not less interesting Vhan uhe latter. The girl who 'has grown up among girls alone, who has bad no brothers, and terrible loss of a delightful Intimacy no brothers' friends, is very sincerely to be pitied. Her mind In this case may be wholly feminine; in it there is no touch ot comprehension of the masculine. Yet she may marry, and have to learn by experience what she might have known by a kind of instinct, fhat men are not t'he same as women. She either Imagines them to be exactly similar to herself and her girt friends, or invests them with attributes of her imag ination, eked out by the creations of nov elists. In the first case her fate Is per haps worse than the last. It Is impossi ble for a man, to realise bow deeply wounded such. a girl may be before she leirns to accept facts aa they are. Be fore the (honeymoon, la over stoe dis covers what she considers an unaccounta ble want of sympathy on. the part of her husband. In oil matters relating to her self he is still genuinely interested, but the home letters seem to bore hltn, or he shows frankly that he is only interested in them because she is reading them aloud to him. He forgets things she tells hrm about taer friends, and is curiously Inmentlve to details. He even leaves the1 little pin -that ahe tought aa a surprise for him lying carelessly about, and. when ahe makes him up a flower for his but-' tonhole, laughs and asks her If she wants to make him look like 'Arry out for a holiday. -'She discovers one of the silk handkerchiefs -which she herself embroid ered with his initials has been used to clean out a pipe. She hides her feelings but she Is so used to enlarging the im portance of little things that thesj seem t, her to hotrav the fact that her hus band does not care for ber as he did. When the honeymoon Is over and they are settled at home the same want Is apparent. For one thing, the man never says be loves her as he did at first. He may show it in a hundred ways that ere far more costly than words, but a woman who Is wholly a woman and nothing more wants words. She Is always Imagining things. She "wants blm and him alone; but he often goes off for a whole day bunting or shooting and seems to enjoy it, though she. is not there. The bitter thought that she is learning by exper ience that "a man's love but a part of man's life is," makes her miserable, and If she is a jealous woman she will end by making every one else in the house hold miserable, too. But if she is sen sible the heartache will die away, She will get to understand ber husband, and learn herself to be more self-controlled, and refrain from worrying him about the small matters that up till then have formed her world. She will gain self control and her love will teach her the the rest. She may feel In her beart that the woman's part In married life Is the harder, but she will accept it, and be braced In both, mind and heart. The girl with brothers will probably learn her lesson before marriage; she knows that men are different from women, neither better nor worse, but different, and she will have no cherished Ideals to over turn in tlhe1 honeymoon. Of course, she, too, if she be a stupid creature, may shut her eyes to facts and resolutely set the man she cares for on a pedestal, as though he were made of different clay from her brothers, but at any rate she will have had her chance and will have no one to blame but berself. The Queen, GEARHART SUMMER SCHOOL. From Our Regular Correspondent ut Uearhart iPark. Gearhart Park, July 30, 1893. Another week hao opened at the sum iwr school and quite a number of teach' ers have been added to the roll of mem' berahip. The schedule of classes found below gives a sufficient amount of work for the moslt ambitious. At 3 p. m. Monday and Tuesday Col, Jackson of Portland gave most instruc tive and pleasing lectures. Monday on "Prehistoric America," Tuesday on "Lowell." The colonel Is an. accomplished scholar and an eloquent speaker and his lectures were we'll attended and highly prilsed. Prof. Ferrin of Pacific University came yesterday with his large telescope and will organize the work In astronomy at once. State Superintendent Irwin ar rived this morning and will .give valu able aid in talks ami lectures. Prof. Car son of the State university is expected tomorrow undi wilj. take charge of an eloeuiaon class and probaWy some other classes also. The work and school In general has now assumed definite shape and will, without doubt become ti permanent arrangement, which means a great deal for this part or uregon. The regular daily work is as follows: 8 a.m., arithmetic, Prof. Burnham, Port land; smu, physical training. Prof, Wetheribee, Eugene; 9:20, psychology and school management, Prof. Buckham, Mon'moulth; 10, drawing, Miss Turner, Portland; 10:40, rhetoric, Prof. Wright Astoria; 11:20, grammar. Prof. Buckham, Monmouth; 1:20, vocal music, Miss Gladys Jones, Oswego; 2, geography. Prof. Jack' son, Astoria; 2:40, general assembly; 3, lecture, this week by Col. Jackson, Port land. Classes will be formed nt once In physical geography, astronomy and bl ology . Next Saturday night In the Auditorium there will be given, undr the direction of Miss Jones, a splendid musical con' cert. 'Later -we will furnish the Astortan the full program, but already some of the best musical talent .of Astoria and Port land is arranged for and the fact that Miss Jones, the "sweetest singer Of Ore gon," will have the concert In hand, ' Is ample assurance of a musical treat. Monday night Company A, O. N. G. entertained their friends with Jokes, vocal solos, choruses by the company's excellent quarteiLe ;and rousing martial music by the band,;. ' Battery A Joined :"the company yester day and now the booming of cannon morning and evening and the gun drill by the battery boys add ;much to the many p-ieaaures or the park. DALY DOESN'T TALK. St.' Paul Press. . Marcus Daly, fh,e millionaire mine owner of Montana,' passed through the city yesterday at.I.ernoon on his way home to Anaconda from the east, where he has been two weeks on private busi ness. When seen on the street by a re porter yesterday afternoon he declined to suy anything regarding the Northern Pa cific deal, cf which he is supposed to know mora 'than most men. He stated he had not been In New York or any other city where the deal' Is talked about, and had heard absolutely nothing new regard ing it. When asked about prospective changes In mining properties or the Ana conda, road, in which he is a heavy owner, he would eay nothing, claiming there was nothing to say. He left last evening on the Northern Pacific. A COLLECTION OF OLD BOOTS. One of ijhe most curious collections In the world 1s one upon"whldh ttie queen of Italy has been engaged for years. It ccwiBlsts of old boots, sh'oea and slippers, to, miaavy of which a hlsitonoal Interest aiiaidhes. Queen Margaret Is tlhe bappy possessor, (Dor Instance, of a pair kit coarse, heavy shoes thait are said to have belonged to Jcun of Arc. She has airo ia idaimty pair of boots supposed to have been worn by Atairy Stuai't at her execu tion, ais well as some Slippers of Quejo Antloneltlte and tihe famous beauty, Ninon de I'Ervetos, of whom itra'dltlon says that she hakl lovers after she bad reac'hed the age of fourscore. Somebody has sug gested Unit It Is possible the fact thait the klngUoim of Italy Is Shaped like a boolt that) suggested to the qireen her e:iang,e hobby. Exchange. FOND OF THE RED FLUID. "Donit you tlhlnk a pink tea Is so nice, Mr. Jones?" "Br yea; at least, I suppose sj. I must siy I like uhe red stuff pretty well my self." Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, (Jold Medal, Midwinter Fair. CREAM . AW i Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. JMfflM- m hi9 Clatsop Beacf? TIME CARD OF THE Seashore ifailmay Company In Effect July 19, i8yg. float leave Astoria one hall hour before trains leavos bi Id ;o. ' TRAINS LEAVE. BB1DOK. tflME, ' CONNKCTIOKB. ca,m. 9:30 a. n ft 11. id.. Night boaH from i'ort land. loat from Astoria. Day boat- from 1'ortl nd. Boat from Aftoria. Uoata from Port-und and Astoria. Stoamer Potter from Port land and Astotia. Boats from Astoria. t5:45 p. 4 p. m. 7 p, m. Saturday... Saturday... 0:15 D. m. Sunday.. TRAINS LEAVE SEASIDE. I: lie. in 8 a. m tl :!;) p. m 4:15 p. m 2:46 p. in, Saturday. 5:45 p. m. Ba'urday. 5 p. iu. ouuUay Day boats for I'ortlaud. Boat for Amur a. Night boats for Portland. ut f r Astoria. Boats for Ast ri and Port laud. Steamer Totter for llwaco. Boats for Astoria and Port land Dally except Monday. ' ' -. ' tLaily except Saturday aud Sunday. For freight and passenger rstos apply to C. ' LE8THK, r-up't., Seashore Railway Co , Seaside. Ore. WANTED. WANTED Girl about 15 or 16 years old, to do light house work. Apply at this office. . ' WANTQD A girl for general house work. Good wages and a nice home. Ad dress T, this oftiee. WANTED Fifty men at the Jim to get a 10 cent shave and a 16 cent hair cut. 378 Aator street, next door west of the Parker House. WANTED Local organizers for the In dependent Order of Foresters. A good opportunity for the right men. Apply Im mediately to W'm. Sanderson, care A. Sine Esq., Portland, Ore. WANTED AgenUJ to represent the old National Life Insurance Co., ot Montpeller, Vt. For' further Informa tion, address G. M. Btolp, General Coast Manager, 82-84 Crocker Building, San Francisco, 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 484, St. Louis, Mo, $75,000 PER WEEK using and selling Dynamos for plating watches, Jewelry, and table ware. Plates gold, Bllver, 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 8ALE. FOR SALE 600 yards of earth exca vated from tunnel, to be delivered on premises. Pao.flc Paving Co. JAPANESE GOODS-Just out-Just re ceived Just what you want, at Wing Lee's, 643 Commercial street. " FOR SALE Cheap. Kimball organ, taken id exchange for one of our pianos. The Wiley B. Allen Col, 710 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. NET FOUND Apply to Fisuermen's Packing Co. , FOUND An anchor and chain, on the 2Wh Inst, by steamer O. K. App.y to A. E. Sal'te. FOUND A silver watch, which the owner can have by calling at this office end proving property. JTORJU3NT 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 Thursday night, about 10 o'clock 129 fathoms of net. Corks branded F. M. Warren. Please return to Warren's sta tion. DR. J. F. LEWENBERG Refraction Specialist. Eyes Examined Free. Spectacles Atade to Order Only the I at st and most Impro.ed. method used. Invotlgat'on bv physician! a d scien tific people courted. Examination of children's eyes a apeeialty. Diagnosis of the ry. 1 nwda by the Op halmoscdpe (eye reading) and no question! asked of the patient. Tighe 4oleI, Iooms 10 and 11. Ladies' entrance. A lady in attend ance. A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE. D.-W. 'Fuller, erf Canajobarie, N. Y., . says" that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery In the house, and his far Uy has always found the very best re sult follow its use; -that be would not be without it. If procurable. G. A. Dyke--man. Druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that -OrrKlnpTs New-Discovery Is undoubtedly the best cough remedy: that he baa used It in his family for eight years and that it t-.as never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try remody so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Chas. Rogers' drug store. Retala else 50c. and L .