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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1895)
iwdWrW;.;:-;- f THE DAILY AST0R1AN. ASTORIA, FRIDAY MORNING AUGUST 2, 1895. J. , 5 i Suit to-measure, -$35' HE only way to lit man ii to flmt find out Just what kind of a man you have to fit-that'l'-just what we do-take yotir riouuk ei-rq(l cut the suit for you and It must'nt.or we'll keep 'em. tailoring exclusively. i ; i r chas. Mcdonald, The Tailor. 3 Commercial Street Few Hen Would Ask for a Finer Dinner then thoi serve. We're trying In very way to make them the most en joyable In town. All the "good things" of the eaeeneooked by our excellent cook-In the most delicious style. Perfect service. - t . If you invite. friend to the Palace Restaurant the place Is a sufficient guar antee that he Will receive a good meal. . . JfeeGace Restaurant Sterling Silver ! Never-'lfas there been suoh a stock of sterling sliver Jewelry as that now on display at our store. Half the town aoes not realize the Immensity of this assortment. - EXSTROM, tlie Jeweler, ASTORIA -MAiTTf?ESS - FACTORY, . 178 Commercial Street. Manufacturers of every description of Loungea, Mattreeees, etc. REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES When, the tjde sets one way there Is always . cause for it. Women don't come here to buy roasts teaks, i and .ail other kinds of meat imply, because it' ChrlBtensen & Co.'s. Of courseithere are a few, a very few, nwbo:Uj3r 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 Juiqw by experience that av.oiil the best. WASHINGTON MEAT flARKET, CHR13TEN3EN A CO., Prop'rs, Hundreds of business and professional tnra are now coming to our place ' ' w - 4.JHE RESORT" Daily. . Why T Because they can at any time, day or. night, call for a sandwich her and get it. Ws expected to be mobbed for these sahdwaches and our fresh 6 cent beer When the railroad cornea ' '..'XJt'- G'osbauer & Brach. Dalgitg Iron . - or ' 'OMenj t l-Uchlnlst and Boiler Works. All kinds, of Cannery, Ship, Steamboat ana fcngine wont of any Description. castings or an Kinds made to order. Foot of Lafayette St., Astoria, Or. A Poor Cigar. -, W. Fh SCHIEBE never made. l)on't expect to make, elthor, But tnarke this s-a-t-l-s-f-a-c- t-l-n of the 22-karet hurt baa accompanied every purchase of one of the cigars made by him since he began business. We've : got the notion that a satisfied customer "outs a big figure" In building up a business. That'i - th reason La Belle Astoria takes - well. R0Sjj HIGGINS & CO. Qrocerar: and : Butchers -v Moris sod Upper Astoria. taw Ttat and Coffen, Tabl Dellcaclci, Domestic ana rropKal rruus, vcgeuoiei, ougmi Cur4 Hms, Bicon, Etc. Choice Fresh and Salt Meats. White Kid Slippers! White Kid Oxfords! White Caftvas Oxfords! In buying these goods from us . for graduation exercises one can be suited here Just as well as though- they bad sent to San Francisco and had tba goods made for them. JOHN HAHN ft CO. All the patent medicine advertised In this paper, together with the choic est perfumery, and toilet articles, eta, can be bought at tne lowest prices at J. W. Conn'e drug store, opposite Oc cident Hotel. Astoria. Japanese Bazaar BINO LUNG. Prop. m m Ladiea and Children's hats and duck suits. Ladies' and Gentlemen's underwear made to order. "Lowest prices in Astoria. ' ' Bona Street, next floor to Mouler' Pruit Btor. - ENGRAVER! a! .Stel Di, Wood & ?.UtsL Society Cullinir Cards and An nouncement Engraved and l'M W. G. SMITH, M6 Morrisos fit, Portland Or. . ' lladies' "'''.' White Embroidered Handkerchiefs 15c, 2oc and:i25C. ALBERT DUNBAR. Try the P. N. Corsets and you will use no other. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for the twoney-four hours ending at 6 p. in. yesterday, furnished by the United States department of agri culture weather bureau: 'Maximum temperature, 76 degrees, minimum temperature, 63 degrees. Precipitation, none. Total precipitation from September 1st, 1KI4, to date, 76.06 Indies. ' ' - Excess of precipitation from September 1st, WH, to date, 5.08 inches. BUSINESS LOCALS. , Try Smith's Ice cream. Get your milk of Keith & WHeon. Fresh candles every morning at Smith's. Sweet cream at Smith's 20 cents' pint Fresh candles every hour at the Bon- bonnlere. Bottle of Gambrlnus beer and sandwich, 15 cents, at Jos. Terp's. Beet Ice cream and Ice cream soda In the city at the Bontoonnlere. THE SPA Oolman's old stand, Is the place for fresh candle and Ice cream. THE) SAME PLAOE-118 12th street is the place to buy fresh fish every day. The Astorlan will hereafter be found on Bale at AfcGudre' Hotel at Seaside. T. E. Schultz, frescoe and scenic ar tist, with B. F. Allen, 865 Commercial Street. Buy your Insect powder at the Esjes- Craln Drug Store. Only 36 cents per pound. Bailey's complexion, brushes remo freckles, itan And blackheads, at Charles Rogers. Our milk, is guaranteed etrlotly pure and fresn. from the cow dally. Keith & Wilson. Pure Persian Insect Powder at the Ee- tes-OraJn Drug Store. From 15 cents to 40 centB per can. GRAEFE & PLANK No. 628 Commer cial street, will repair your clothes for little money. Try them. WORLD'S FAIR SALOON-Keeps the finest line of liquors and cigars in the city. Call and sample them. 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 Nos. 214 and 216 Tenth street Is the place to have your horse shod and repair work done. Smith's ice cream Is unequalled . Ice cream soda a specialty. Private par' lore for ladles. Commercial street The Wiley 13. Allen Co. is a corporation with Its home and headquarters In Ore gon, not three thousand miles away. If you want a delightful shave or a fashionable hair cut, go to the Palace Barber Shop, J. 13. Hutchlns,, propr.etor. PLEASE STOP, As you pass by Mat. Stroll's second-hand store, on Commer cial street, and learn prices on his stock WAH SING & CO. Merchant tailors, 626 Commercial street, cheaper than you can buy ready made. New stock com plete. ' ' A SURE THING That you can get fruit and candy for less money than any where elee at M. Mbuler'e, on Bond street. . PIANOS AND ORGANS The Wiley B. Allen Co., "Branch," 710 Commercial St., Lead'.ng Makes. Low Prices. Easy Terms. Water melons! Water melons! Water melons! A carload received yesterday will be sold cheap today at Pat Lawler's, 674 Commercial, Every piano which the Wiley B. Allen Co. sells Is backed by a borne guarantee, and not by a guarantee Issued three thousand miles away. Trade with iFourd & Stokes Co., deal ers in Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, provisions, flour, fruits and. vegetables They will surely please you. ' Perfect cleanliness and modern con venience are the adjuncts of all well regulated baitih rooms. Ytu will find them ait the 'Palace. J. B. Hultdhlns, pro prietor. Ttvj largest and finest assortment of pianos and organs ever seen In Astoria now on exhibition at the W.ley B. Allen Company, 710 Commercial street. Ask for terms. What cows received flret premium at the World's Fair for producing the richest milk? Jersey cows, and those are the only kind that J. A. Rowan ells milk from. Hunger Is a very disagreeable sens' tlon. There Js a place in this town where you can satisfy Ct demands with fht cleanest and best 23 ceiit ritual you ever te. Tho place la Joe Terp's, No batter milk was ever brought to Astoria than la furnJsJhed for five cents a quart by Relth A Wilson, and de livered In a clean and tlghlrly closed glass bottle at your door every morn ing. . . At !he Eastern Clock Co., 107 12th street. the prices seem rather high, but when you corns to think of it, after Inspecting the quality of goods and" the ternw-tiMr offer, you'll find It's the cheapest place to buy. What brings people back to ths Asto ria Wood Tard 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 Tard Is proud of It. . Business men of Astoria visiting Port land have for years been accustomed to take their mid-day lunch at the "Gem." The "Gem" la now located at 73 Third street, next door to the A Ins worth Bank. Jos. B. Penny. Notice is hereby given to all parties holding (Xatsop county warrants endorsed prior to August 15, 1893, to present the same to the county treasurer for pay ment, as interest will cease thereon after this oUte. Dated this 1st day of August, A. D., 1895. B. L. Ward, treasurer of Clatsop county. The EWtes-Cnata Drug Co. have Issued a very convenient card, giving the time table of tlhe Seaside railroad, the de parture of boats connecting with the same and also the tide table for July, August and September. All people contemplating visiting tlhe seaside resorts should call alt their store and get a card. AROUND TOWN. H. 'B. Parker, the hotel man Is spending a day or so at the seaside. The first Oregon prunes of the season were in the market yesterday. The residence of Dr. J. A. Fulton, on Exchange street, is being repainted. Miss Bessie lArndt 1s employed In the office of Auditor and Police Judge Os tium, Collections were reported yesterday to have been better than for several months past. Nate SchCussel is On the sick list. He is suffering from a severe case of ton- silltls. Mrs. Frank Stokes will leave next week for California, where she will remain sev eral months. The case of the state of Oregon vs. Nick Davlch will be heard In the Justice court tomorrow. Miss Ellen Montgomery, of Portland, daughter of J. B. Montgomery, was In Astoria yesterday. William Hawkins, .the Ilwaco meat mar ket man, is reported very sick at his home 1n that city. Mrs. Fox and niece were among the Astoria passengers who returned on the Ocean Wave yesterday. iMlss Lenora Fox, Miss Irene Parker, and 'Miss Jennie Palmer, left yesterday for Gearhart Park and Seaside. Bids will be opened at 2 o'clock tomor row afternoon for the erection of a fcwo- tory dwelling for Mrs. John McCuet- Twenty-five members of Franklin Coun cil, No. 11, J. O. U. A. 'M., left last night for Ilwaco, to institute a new lodge. . E. Eberhurt, of the B. S. A., of Portland, oassed through the city yester day for a month's vacation to the beach. It Is stated that Clatsop County war rants are rJow selling for 5 cents at the banks. What is the matter with city warrants? The Misses Hunter, who have been spending several days visiting friends In this city, returned to liwuoo on the North Pacific yesterday. Major Gramtereen and wife, of the Bishop 'Scott Academy, were in Astoria yesterday leaving on the afternoon for a trip to the Beasnlore. Mrs. BrenhaAi Van Dusen and children, and 'Mrs. H. G. VunDusen, accompanied by Miss NCta Trenchard, left tor the coast yesterday morning. IVjstmaster Wise" has Just received an Invitation to the sixth annual banquet of the Letter Carriers' Association, to be held in Philadelphia In September. The Sunday school of Graca church has arrange.! to give its annual picnic next week at Clatsop beach, at which one of the features will be field sports of all klnd9.. The case of John Doe, charged with disorderly conduct, was the only one before Judge Osburn In the police court yesterday. His ball of $10 was declared forfeited. A carload of water melons was received by Foard & Stokes yesterday which were tald to have been the largest that ever came to the city. " They averaged thirty pounds each. Wahkiakum county's auditor, Elmer Cot w n and his brother, Chas. Col wall, of Ska.mokaiwa, were in town on their way to the 'beach yesterday. Their wives ac company them. A rumor was upon the streets yesterday that the body of a man hid been found on Sand Island. No information was re selved by the coroner and it is thought the report Is untrue. The postofllce department has ruled that substitute carriers talcing the place of regular carriers, working under the civil service examination rules, will 'hereafter receive the pay of regulars. Two hundred dollars was raised yes terday by several citizens, which will be used for buying a set of sails for the Crrivb yacht. The boat will be slipped into the waiter next Tuesday. Postmaster Wise and family returned yesterday from their visit to Portland, wher a most enjoyable time was had. Next wek they will go to Oearhirt Park to finish Mr. Wise's vacation. The warm iweather of the past two days Is driving the sweltering Portlanders to the beaches Ci large numbers. All the steamers iwere crowded yesterday, the Ocean Wave having 200 passengers. The people In the vicinity of Granger's Hall, on Young's Jtlver, miena giving a grand ball on Saturday evening next. A steamer wM be engaged to take those who desire to attend from this city. Thorrws Boyle, whose foot was badly cut at his Walluskl togging camp last week, was able to sit up yesterday. He is getting along nicely, though the in Jured foot will troubie him for soma time yet. There was but one transfer In the office of the recorder yesterday. It was that of Mary H. Leinenweber, who bonded to James Tatton, lot 1. i. 6 ,4. 5. , 7. and 8. 4n Mock 7L Adair's Astoria; considera tion, 11,600. CTitef Engineer Curtis, of the Astoria and Columbia River Railroad, was very busy yesterday preparing his report of the line and the present situation for ths eonetruotlon company, preparatory commencing grading. . 'Th' ttMntT. Telephone brought down her usual crowd of passenger for rhe fcetrh. artiHe the Ocean. Wave bad W0 passengers yetrJy for North Brai-h. These popular boats seem to be keeping up their reputations. Aa extension is being buHt In the rear of the Palace Cafe. The dining room will be enlarged "and several more private rooms added. If business Justifies, Mr. Whipple Intends Boon to put In. one of the most elegantly furnished ladles' par lors on the coast. It Is understood on good authority that Fish Commissioner McGuira will appeal to ths supreme court of the United States from the decision of the United States circuit court in the fishing cases under the Oregon law. The case will not be an ex pensive one to appeal, end a speedy de. clslon is anticipated. Constable Fred Oberg pkiced an attach ment yesterday afternoon upon two seines and two seining skin's, the proper of F. Halgorson, who operates a seining ground abreast of Flsherton. The corn plaint is sworn to by F. Feakes, who claims that defendant owes him 90 for labor performed. The case will be heard in the Justice court August 8. A large number of people were at the opening of the Parker House bar and Mine Host Parker was a most liberal entertainer. No doubt the old time popu larity of this resort will be revived as the best of goods wfll be found on the counters, while the latest improvements in coolers and apparatus guarantees that most refreshing beverages will always be palatable. At 11 o'clock iast night a man fell off the Taylor trestle, between Elmore's and Cutting's canneries. When rescued by Munno Hendrlckson and M. E. Juopeera and the night watchman of the Cutting cannery, he was found to be quite ser iously hurt. He was conveyed to a neaj by salooro and medical aid summoned, Who the man is was not learned. The twelve-year-old goods displayed In Foard & Stokes corner window, with the fine brands of cigars in their stock, are fit to grace the sideboard of any gentle man. The large arribunt of sales made, since their arrival, to the clubs and best families, are a good Indication of the popularity and merit of the goods. The old Nelsoa county has found many friends 1n the west who know a good thing when they see It. The hose team "try out" will take place Sunday evening near 'Elmore's cannery in Uniontown. The race wHl be worth seeing. The boys say there are several dark horses who have never been tried and who It Is thought will make It Inter esting for some of the old-timers. Those who are said tP be about evenly matched ure Edward Reed, William Binder, Peter Kenney, A. Strong, N. 'Bonneberg, Youn j Loomis, and Edward Miller. One of the prisoners confined la the big cell at the city Jail fell asleep last evenln? while smoking a cigarette, caus irg the covering to take fire and filling the ctll and corridors with smoke. Tho prisoners raised a yell of fire and In a short time a large crowd had gathered. Officer SlniVstt arrived in a few minutes and the blaze was quickly extinguished. Aside from a good scare to those con fined within, no damage resulted, The 'new bad nozzle, one of which It Is understood, will soon be purchased for the chemical engine, will be an important addition to the fire department. In the East the new nozzle is styled the "King of Fire Fighters." Its advantage over the old nozzle consists of its covering u. large area quickly with a sufficient vol ume of water to quench flames without serious damage to interior property. It also f urnlshets a shield to firemen, render ing the!r work less hazardous. . AT THE WATER WORKS. New Men Employed and Work Pushed. Comtractor. JJehtn will today start his rock crusher at the quarry, and Saturday Will commence the concrete work on the reservoir. iA tramway has been built over the embankment to the center of the baisin( so that teams can get In and out for removing the balance of the earth and carrying in the materials for the con crete work. Two more barges of sand and rock are being unloaded at the Main street dock and the material will ull soon ba on hand for the work. Thirty-five new men were put to work Tuesday, and forty yesterday, on the pipe line. The men came from a dis tance. It seems that last week Engineer Adams ordered Mr. Behm to increase th lbrce. Mr. Ad'ams and Mr. Hamshaw, Mr. Behm's partner, iwent to Portland for men, and sent down a gang. They wired Astoria, asking how many had ar rived and the repiy was made .that only three had shown up, us the large gang sent down, owing to some misunderstand ing or ignorance, did not report to the proper party. Mr. Adams said there) must be 'forty more men on the work, and consequently another lot of 40 men was sent down,' so that there were two l'ots of nun here. When both gangs showed up, the leader of the second was asked where he was from, and replied that he was from Mis soula, Mont. When asked what he ex pected to db the reply was that he had expected to go to work on the railroad, but found that they were not quite ready for th-m and in the meantime would like to work on the water works. The man was here on the Fourth of July and Is rcjw here to go to work, but was totd by Mr. McCloud that they would not be ready fbr three weeks. He says he knew and worked for .Mr. Hammond six years ago In Montana, and wants to work for him again, as he is a square man to deal with. The result was that both gangs of mem were put to work ort the pipe line and wM remain there until the railroad contractors are ready to oise part of them, ) i : , J The rapid and thorough work done by Messrs. BJhm and Hamshaw is a credit to themselves and the city. Many obsta cles have beset their pathway but they have kept the work up to a standard second to noi.ie and Astoria iwi'U have one of the best waiter systems on the coast. A SKILLFUL OCCULIST. There Is now present in this cltv. lo. caited at the Tlghe Hotel, parlors 10 and ii, nr. j. t L.ewenberg, formerly of the city of Philadelphia, now of San Fran cisco, CaJlibrnla. He is an expert eye specialist, and in everything pertaining io me ntnrur or spectacles challenges any one on the coast. He reads your eye lik you would a book. All persons troubled with their eyes are Invited to cail and have them examined free. See adver tisement In another part of this papr. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bids will be received by the undersigned at No. 779 Franklin Avenue until 2 p. m. Aug. S, 1895, for the erection of a two story residence on lot 7. block 93, Mc Clure's Astoria. Plans, details and speci fications can be had and all nect-ssary in formation obtained at the office of E. J. Llddicoat, architect, Exchange street, Astoria, Oregon. All bids must be ad dressed: MR3. JOHN M'CUE. 779 Franklin Ave., Astoria, Cre. PIANO TUNING. For piano tuning;, please leave orders at Griffin & Reed's Uok store. Commer cial street, or address Th. Fredertkson. Piano Tuner, 2071 Bond street Telephone No. U. FURNISHED ' ROOMS WITH BOARD. A well-furnished sul'e of roons, with use of parlor, and, If desired, good table board, .at reasonable rates. 405 Du aoe street, corner of Ninth. - The U. S. Gov't Reports Show Royal Baking Powder superior to ull ethers. Plucky Fisherman's Scheme to Make Money and Fame. A TRIP TO 8AN FRANCISCO In An Open Fishing Boat, Antoue Nicholas, Hero of Pt. Bonita, Will Attempt Venture. Antone Nicholas is a ventSiresome fed low. The greater part of his life has bem spent upon the water and he can recount a number of Incidents where he has had hair breadth escapes from a watery grave. During the fishing season now drawing to a close he has followed the life of a Columbia river salmon catcher, and he Is not at all pleased With the luck he has met with He has struck a scheme, which, If successful in carrying It out, will bring him, he thinks, fame and fortune. Nicholas Intends going from Astoria to San 'Francisco In an open fishing boat. His object is simply to make money, and ho talks as If the undertaking was as slmpCe and easy as rowing a boat across a smooth luke, instead of being fraught with all manner of danger and the chances ten to one against him. Nicholas will start on this hazardous, and what many .will call a foolhardy Journey, on August 11, the day f ollowing the close of the fishing season. His boat is being fitted out In an old and unused buildings on the waterfront, and the bold voyager 4s somewhat tltaild about allow ing any one in to see it. "I will be ready in a few days," said Nicholas, yesterday, "and then if people are curious about looking at the boat they will be given an opportunity.',' A short Incident 'In the history of this man may be Interesting reading to many people at the present time. About five years ugo, Nicholas, In company with four others, loft San Francisco for a fishing cruise in the little sailing boat, Samson. When In the vicinity of Pt. Bonita a storm came up suddenly and the little boat was upset. AU1 were drowned but Antone (Nicholas. He swam to the rocks on the point, at which place, without a stltich of clothing on, he dung for six hours. His cries for help wre heard, 'but awing to the roughness of the weather and the dangerous rocks which abound near the point, aid could not be Sent him. Word was sent to San Francisco informing the ptople there of the roan's perilous position. Soon after the tug Relief was engaged by Mr. 'Hearst, of the Examiner, and started to the rescue. Arriving at the IAace a dozen or more attempts were made to throw a line to the man on the rocks. The breakers we-re dashing over htm and it looked as if he would lose his hold every minute. One of the Examiner representatives volunteered to swim t'o . where the naw benumbed man was. a! rope was tied around his body. He plunged Into the water and at the risk of his own life succeeded in getting a rope to Nicholas, who Just had strength enough left to put the loop around his body. Shortly after both were 'landed safely on the Re lief. Nlchoi'ie was a well known water fronter of San Francisco, and his narrow escape from being dashed to death against the rocks vf the dangerous point and the long statements published in the papers, particularly the Examiner, to whose prompt action he owes his life, made him for several weeks the hero of the hour. The remarkable escape he had at that time would have been enough to pre vent most men from ever again going out in a frail craft. Nicholas is of a different nature though, and is a strong believer in the old saying, that "some men were never born to be drowned." (Mr. Nicholas is a pleasant person lo talk to: about 3J years of age, and u glance at his features will convince any one that what he sets out to do will b accomplished at all hazards. He eald yesterday that he had tried to keep the matter quiet until he started, but 'now that the newspapers had been made aware of his 'intentions there was scarcely any use Of trying to keep it a secret. A visit was -then made to where ho Is fitting out his craft, which is an ordin ary fishing 'boat, and with one or two exceptions, Just like hundreds of other boats seen on the river every day. When asked bow llong it would take him lo make the trip, he replied that he! had no Idea, but aa to the success of the bold undertaking he seems to have no dou'bt. When he reachej San Francisco, Nlchol ps says that the boat wIM be placed o.i exhibition, and it Is from the proceeds of this that he expects to realize considera ble money to pay him for the daring ad venture of a 500 mile ride on the ocean In an -open fishing boat. Produced From Immense Chicago Facto ries off W. W. Kimball Co. (Chicago 'Evening Journal, June 25, '05.) W. W. Klmba.l Company's factories, corner Twenty-sfxth und Rockwell streets constitute with their stupendous operat ing equipment the most extensive plant in the world occupied 1n the manufacture of pianos and organsand the onCy plant of capacity, resources and appointments adequate to conducting those twin in dustries with strict fidelity to the minute details of each along the entire line of co.-.a true tlon, from that of cases to that of actions, or the delicate and sensitive parts of the instruments. It is enough to say that they have become the treasure of a hundred thousand homes and schools and churches, Bast, West, North and South, with a rapidly increasing popular ity in tvery state and section of our country. The mbst recent addition to the great plant has been the completion of a maimmoth factory for the exclusive manufacture of church or pipe organs of anv ivnn:slt dimensions or of anv mess- ureable capacity, up to that of the great est cathedrals or concert halls in the world. CTwo cartoads of elegant Kinvbatl pian os and organs are now being sold by the manufacturers at special prices at 566 Commercial street, this city.) THE OLD RELIABLE. H. G. Cotton, general ag3.it of the Mas sachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co., is In the city (for a few days e-n business. The famous insurance laws of Massacru setts compel this company to issue the safest and most business-like contract of any in the United State and persons wishing to insure should examine their plans before placing any insurance. Cash surrender alues guaranteed In policy, annual dividends to reduce premium pay ments, and loans on policy are among the special features. A life, or twenty year contract, is a long time, and the law of Massachusetts passed in 1894, grants to the insured the greatest amount of protection of any state. See Mr. Col- ton at the Occident before he leaves the city Friday evening. - GRACE .CHURCH EXCURSION. -The cheapest excursion of the season will be glve-n under the auspices of the Sunday schools of Grace church and Holy Innocents' next Thursday, (August S) to Seaside and Clatsop Beach. Tickets, 86 cents, and children under 12 years 3a cents. Buy your tickets early to avoid the rush. The steamer E. L.. uwyer wnu a bares will leave her dock at 9 a. and the steamer Telephone will meet the train on its return in tho afternoon. Re member the date, and prepare for a good time. Tickets lbr sile at Clrlllln & Reed Foard & Stokes,' and at Chas. Rogers Drug store. CONCERT AT GEARHART PARK. Amo.iir the many attractions offered by the Summer School at Gearhart Park, will be a concert Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the auditorium. Very superior music will be rendered by singers of Astoria and 'Portland. Miss G.aUys Jones, Miss Agnes Watt, and -Mrs. J. T. Rlass will among the participants, and tne splendid Kimball p.uno provided by L. V. iloore, wiu assure line instrumental effects. Ad mission, 25 cents. TUAWHERS' EXAMINATION. The regular quarterly examination applicants for certificates to teach tne public schoo.s of ClattOp County, Oregon, will be held beginning at o'clock p. m. Wednesday, August 14, 1S95, at McClure's (Court Street) school house. Astoria, Oregon, and continuing three days. Examination for state dlpioma will be held Saturday, Augiist 17, beginning a 9 a. m. 11. S. LYMAN, School Supt., Clatsop Co., Oregon A TWISTER. A twister In twisting 'May tiwist him u. twist, For In twisting a twist Three twists make a twist; But If one of the twists Untiwists from the twist, TJe twist, untwisting Untiwists the twist. That is, when it's tlwlsted with any other twine than MARSHALL'S. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Odd Fellows' Land and Building Association will be iheld at Odd Fellows1 Hall on Thursday, August 22d, at 2 o'clock p. m. By order of the President. A. J. MEGLER, Secretary THE BIBLE SCHOOL. It is necesairy for those going to Gear ihart. Pork to attend the Bible school tak6 their cw:i bedding and linen. long as there is room left, lodging cun be had lor 1.2o per week. Board can be had at the restaurant for $1.00 per w.-ek. PERSONAL MENTION. John Joh'innse.v was In the city yester day. Edward Hudson returned from Portland last evening. Mrs. O. B. Estes returned yesterday morning to Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Meglar, of Brook field, are at the Occident. Peter Grant left yesterday for a day with bis family who are sojourning at Gsarhart. Mr. P; J. MeGowan, the canneryman, arrived on the Ilwaco yesterday. He is staying at the Occident. At -the 'Parker House wfTe registered yesterday W. O. Allen, H. P. Hansen and W. E. Boyd, all of Portland. Norman Pierce, one of the Sun's re porter's, who had been spending a vaca tion at the beach, left for Portland last evening. 'Miss S. Beck and Miss C. J. Adams, of Portland, arrived on the Iiwaco from the beaich yesterday. They return home this evening. Mr. William Gadyby, a furniture dcaiL er of the metropolis, who has been rus ticating at the seashore for a week, re turned home on the Potter last night. HOTEL ARRIVALS. ASTOR HOUSE. John' Vinson. Sku- S Sunovla, City. mokaiwa. I M S Waterman, H S Graham & wf Kinappa. Chinook, 'Wash. A B Powers Knapa J tH Klrswell, Ftlnd Mr. Irw.n, wife & Jas Marchall, City daughter, Skipnon A Sutherland, Ptldi James Hall, Warntn R J Lee, Portland j Geo Constable, Ska E E Perkins, City. mokawa. K Taylor, Cove, ( J W Aronson, Ptlnd F O McCanley, Sll- C E Buylesi City. verton, Or. P S Reeder, Sauvle's E C Nutt, Portland! Island. John Rudorpon, Ptd E Gunderaonfl Ptlnd WOMEN IN ROLLING MILLS. New York ReooirU'er. Mrs. Haute WiMld'ms, of Pittsburg, is probably- the pioneer American woman in a it'ln plia'W rolling mlr.l. Some weeks ago Mrs. Williams asked work of the Monon- gaihela Tin Plate company on the ground tihalt her huttihand was ill and could not support the family. She wias set to work sepoiratlng the -tdn plates as they came from the ro'.l.i, in which task she proved so proficient tihat five girts were put at uhls work under tor tJiiarge us fore woman. Now It & proposed to put 100 girls and women a't work in the mill at posts where ,no great physical strength is required. Mrs. Williams had worked ten years i'ii WiCnii mills and has experience. She earns $1.63 per day, wthich is in ex cess of her husbland's wages when 'he was at work. Dt is well known by Americans who have pe-ped beneath the fair crust of British institutions tlha't British women wot oa-ly work in tin plate mils, but in (lie facVores, in Ithe hard manufacture of hob ruails and in other trades where iron Is liundtied, besild.s at tlhe pittorow of coal mines and In other p'.aces where women do not work Cn this counitry. Nor are any of I'.'hesi tasks necessarily more unfem Inine or hsa healthful than work in. the box (fadtories, shoe shops and cotton and woolen imllls where women, have been bo lcng employed. It wias George Davidson, recerc.ty re moved lorm h's ptuce in tba Coast and Geodieldic Survey, wWo persuaded James Lick, Oiie CUi'iforni a millionaire, to es tablish tore greait tettlscope that bears his naime. The edcenftr.c philanthropist waa ;ndueed ito give up a pet plan for a magntineen't pyraraird, ito rival that of Cheops, only by Davidson's suggestion tlhait a gOant telescope would be a far grander monument. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DElr TT CREAM Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. mm mm Clatsop Beaci? TIME CARD ay this Seashore Hailmay Company In li fleet July io, iHt)3- Boils leave Axloria one half hour b-jforo trains leaves btide. TRAINS LEAVE BRIDGE. Time. 0 a. m 9:30 a. m t;t n. in rA'i p. m 1 p. m. Saturday..; 7 p. m. Saturday... 6:15 p.m. Sunday.. Connections. Nis'lit boat fiom Port land. 'out from Astoria. Day boat- from i'ortl nd. ltot (rum Attoria. noun from Portland and Astoria. Stoamer Potter from Port laud and Astoila. Hoals from Astoria. TRAINS 'LEAVE SEASIDE. 1:15 e. m. 8 a. m tl: ld p. m 4:15 p. m 2:45 p. in. Saturday. 5:45 p. m. Ha'urday. 6 p. in. Auuday Day boats for Portland. Hoat for Astoria. N iiil boats for Portland, lioat fr AMOUR, lioats for Ast ria and Port laud. steumer Potter for Ilwaco. Boats for Astoria and Port land. Dally except Monday. fLuily except euturdny and Sunday. For freight and passenger rates apply to O. LfcSTiSK, biip't., Seashore Railway Co., Seaside, Ore. WANTED. WANTED Fifty men at the Jim to get a 10 cent shave and a 16 cent hair cut. 378 Astor street, next doo west of the Parker House. WANTED Agents to represent the old National Life Insurance Co., of Montpeller, Vt. For further Informa tion, address G, M. Stolp, General Coast Manager, 82-84 Crocker Building, Ban 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, sliver, nickel, etc., same as new goods. Dif ferent sizes for agents, families and shops. Easy operated; no experience; big profits. W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio. FOR SALE. FOR SALE-600 yards of earth exca vated from tunnel, to be delivered on pVemlses. Pac.flc Paving Co. JAPANESE GOODS-Just out-Just re ceivedJust what you want, at Wing Lee's, 543 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 An anchor and chain, on the 2K'h inst, by steamer O. K. Apply to A. E. Salle. FOUND A silver watch, which the owner can have by calling at this office end proving property. FOR RENT. 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. LOST On the Waliuskl road, between the Little WaKuskl bridge and Astoria, blank receipt book, of no value to my one but the owner. Finder will be suit- bly rewarded? by returning same to this office. DR. J. F. LEWEIMBERG Refraction Specialist. Eyes Examined Free. Spectacles Made to Order Only the lat st and most improicd method used. Inve.stUjot on bv physician! a d scien tific people courted. Examination of children's eyes a speciulty. Diagnosis of the cy s msda the Op halmoscojie (eye reading) and no questions asked of the patient. Tighe tfotel, iooms 10 and 11. Ladies' entrance. A ladv in attend ance. Dr. Price's Cream Biking Powder World's Fair Highest Awar i. A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE. D. W. Fu'.ler, of Canajofoarle, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his fam ily has a?7 -ays found the very best re sults follow its use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dyke man, Dru0irlst, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best ccugh remedy; that he has used It in his fa:niiy for eight years and that It has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try . remedy so Ion? f.-ied and tested. Trial bottles Tree at Chas. Rogers' drug store. Regular sue 50c. and $1. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins. Chattanooga. Tenn,. says, "Shllor's Vitalizer SAVFD MY LIFE.' I consider !t tne best rera edy for . a debilitated system I ever used." For Dysperjela, Liver or Kid ney trouble, It excells. Pilve 75 eta. For Sale by J. W. Conn. 5