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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1895)
THE DAILY ASTORUN. ASTORIA, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, , 1895, tprmeasure, $35- TpHE onlj way to fit a mm li to first find JL out jiint What kind of a man you have to q n 1 fit-thtt'B Just what we do tafce your m i measure eiact and cuttho tutt (or you and It must lit, or we'll keep 'em. tailoring 1 ' fr,T exclusively. chas. Mcdonald, The Tailor. tt3 Commercial Street Few rien Would Ask - for a Finer Dinner than those we serve. We're trying in every ' way to make them the most en joyable In town. All the "good things' of the season cooked by our , excellent cook in the moat delicious style. Perfect service. If you Invite a friend to the Palace Restaurant he place is a sufficient guar nt'eeXliat he.Wlll receive good meal.' .The .Palace fiestaarant RSTOIA - ' ' jMATTRESS v - FHCTOHV. i . 178 Commercial Street Manufacturers of every description of uoungee, Mattressee, eto. REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Hundreds of business and professional men are now coming to our place "THE RESORT" Dally. WhyT Because they can at any time, day or night, call for a sandwich here and get -It. Ws expected to be mobbed for these andwaches and our fresh S cent beer when the railroad eomea. i i a: Oiosbauer & Brach. Dalgilg Ife. m Iron 'ySv-ffi Works, dcnaral Hachlrilst and Boiler Works. Alj kinds of tannery, Ship, Steamboat and Engine: Work of any Description. Castings of alf kinds made to order. ' Fobt'of Lafayette' St., Astoria, Or. A Poor Cigar. - W.( r. SCHIEBE never made. ' Don't I expect to make, either. " " But marke this -a-t-l-s-f-a-o- - t-l-'-n' of the 22-karet sort has accompanied every purchase of -" . ' one 'of the cigars) made by him since he began business. We've " got, $6' notion that a satisfied -7 Qustqmer V.'cuts a big figure" In building Up a business. That's rt.the reason La Belle Astoria takes jwelt-S.f- &C0. Grocers, : and : Butchers 1 Astoria and Upper Aitorla. In Tmi and Coffees, Tabla Delicacies, Doawstlc and Tropical i-ruin, vegeuDiet, sugar ; Cured Hana, Bacon, Etc. '. Choke Fresh and Salt Meats. White Jtfd Slippers! . White KM Oxfords! Wf?ite Canvas Oxfords! In buying these goods from us (or- graduation exerclBes one can . be suited here JuBt as well as though they had sent to San Francisco and had the goods made for then).... . - . JOHN HAHN & CO. All the paten: medicines edvertised In this paper, together with the choic est perfumery, and toilet articles, eto.. can be bought at tne loweBt prices at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Oo cldent , Hotel. A.. torts. Japanese Bazaar "; 8INQ LUNQ.Prop. ' Ladies' arid Children's hats and duck suits. Ladies' and Gentlemen's underwear made to order. Lowest prices in Astoria. " 41T Bond Street, next door to Mouler's Fruit Store. Sa&U Steel Dies, Wood & Metal, Society Calling Cards and An- ' nouncetuculs Engraved and Printed. W. G. SMITH, j. ,- - i, r 201 Morrlnon 8t., Portland Or. MAlfp Attractive Start by being the uapic most beautitul creature in it. nUriC If von have beauty preserve . It. If nbt'.'yoii can Improve vour looks immensely.. ( Where tfiere's a will there's a way. A good way la tue use oi my articles, especially Lola Jontez Gfeme 75c rer pot J Brings beauty lo the fare by feed ing through the skin pores, gives life to faded taws. Sold by Mm I U. BLOUNT, 457 Dnane Bt. Am toria.Oregon. MrsNotiia Har rison, America' i yt I ueauiy uuciur, I ;- ! f ' ry St., San Francisco, Cal. liadies' White Embroidered handkerchiefs . 15c, 20c and 25ci!; ALBERT DUNBAR. Try the P. N. Corsets and you will use no other. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for the twoney-f our hours endlrg at 6 p. ra. yesterday, furnished by the United States department of agrl culture weather bureau: 1 Maximum temperature, 75 degrees. Minimum temperature, 63 degrees. Precipitation, none. Total precipitation from September 1st, 1894, to date, 76.06 Indies, Excess of precipitation from September 1st, 1894, to date, 4.99 Inches. . . BUSINESS LOCALS. Try Smith's ice cream. Get your milk of Reltih: & Wilson. Frosh candies every morning at Smith's, Sweet cream at Smith's 20 cents,. plDt. Fresh candles every hour at the Bon- bonnlere. "' ' '' Bottle of Gambrinus beer and sandwich, 15 cents, at Jos. Terp'a. Beet ice cream and Ice cream soda In the city at the Bombonnlere. THE SPA Col man' old stand, is the place for fresh candles and Ice cream. THE SAME FLAOE-118 12th (Street Is the place to buy fresh fish every day. The Astorlan will hereafter be found on sale at McGwire's Hotel at Seaside. Our milk la guaranteed etrlctly pure and fredb, from the cow daily. Beith St Wilson. GRAEFE & PLANK No. 628 Commer clal 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. " It your watch don't run, call at 674 Commercial street, across from Shana- han Bro.' and have it repaired. DON'T FORGET That at No. 214 and 216 Tenth street Is the place to have your horse ahod and repair work done. Smith's Ice cream la unequalled . Ice cream soda a specialty. Private par lors for ladles. Commercial street If you want a delightful shave or a fashionable hulr cut, go to the Palace Barber Shop, J. B. Hutohlns, propr.etor. PLEASE STOP, As you pass by Mat. Strati's second-hand store, on Commer cial street, and learn prices on his stock. WAH SING & CO. Merchant tailors, CC6 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 else at M. Mouler's, on Bond street. Rogers' Saraa.parlUa is a specific for impurities of the blood. It mures liver complaint, foul stomach and pimples. 1 85 cents. , ( ii PIANOS AND ORGANS The Wiley B. Allen "Co., "Branch," 710 Commercial St., Lead'. iig Makes. Low Prices. ' ' Easy Terms. The Oamera club in connection, with the MeLlioJiHt church will give an entertain, ment next Tuesday evening at the M. E. church. Water melons! Water melons! Water melons! A carload received yesterday will te said cheap today at Pat Lawler's, 674 Commercial. In order .to get the benefit of the C0 oent round trip rate Sunday to Ilwaco on the North Paclllc, you must purchase tickets Saturday. Trade with (Fourd & 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 tlhe adjuncts of all well regulated ibatlh rooms. You will" And them at fhe Palace. J, B, Hutdhinty pro prietor. fi"f Th largest end flneet assortment of p-.anos and orgtana ever seen In Astoria now on exhibition at the W.ley B. Allen Company, 710 Oonninercbal street. Ask for terms. What cows received first premium at the World's Fair for producing the richest mtlkT Jersey oowa, and those are the only kind that J. A. Rowan sells milk from. Hunger is a very dtaagTeeaMe sensa tlnn. There Is a place In this town where you can sat.efy Us demands with the cleanest and best 25 cent meal, you ever te. Thut place la Joe Terp's. If you are going to Ilwaco Sunduy on the North Pacltlc you will have to buy your tln-knts Sntur&iy to get the teneflt of the 50 cent round trip rate. Steamer leaves O. It. and N. dock at S.a. tn. The Paclflo Commission Co.. 1SJ ,lth street, will receive this morning a Very large consignment of fruitl,"vegetables, white and pink beans ana many othr eataibles to he soJd at living prices. ' No batter milk was ever brought to Astoria than Is furnidhed for live oenta' a quart by Keith A "Wilson, and de livered In a clean and tightly closed glass bottle at your door every morn ing. , . At the Eastern Cock Co., 107 12th atreet, the prices seem rather high, but when you come to think of it, after Inspecting til quality of goods and the terms they offer, you'll flnd it's the cheapest pHce to buy. What brings people back to. the Asto 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" Is now located at 73 Third street, next door to the Alns worth Bank. Joe. E. Penny. Notice Is hereby given to all parties holding Clatsop county warrants endorsed prior to August 16, 1892, to present the eame to the county treasurer for pay ment, as interest will cease thereon after this date. Dated this 1st day of August, A. D., 1895. B. L. Ward, treasurer of Clatsop county. The Dates-Grata Drug Co. have Issued a very convenl;.-.t card, giving the time table of the Sc&aula railroad, the de parture of boats connecting with the same and aleo the tide liable for July, August and September. All people contemplating visiting th seaside resorts should call at their etore and get a card. ABOUND TOWN. P. J. 'MtOwin left on the Potter last itveninig for Portland. Born Thursday, Aug. 1, to the wife of C. A. Enberg a daughter. The hoard of school directors will hold a meeting Monday evening. Mrs. W. L. Johnson left for up river on the Gatzert yesterday morning. Pacific lodge, K. P., last night installed the recently elected officers with all due ceremony. Ml sg Bessie Keltner, of Portland, passed through the city yesterday for ia short stay at Seaside. A force of laborers Is at work putting In new telephone .poles in the eastern portion, of the city. Grant Tru'llinger was a passenger for Gearhart yesterday, at which place he will spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Amos, and daugh ter, of Portland, are in the city. They will remain several weeks. The summer girl is looked for but has not yet appeared in Astoria. Mrs. TJ. B. Scott and the Misses Scott were passengers from Portland on the Telephone yesterday. iRev. Charles H. Curtis and J. W. Gilt, of Port'1'and, with their families, are camping near Clatsop City. The steameshlp State of California, which left for San Francisco yesterday, had 92 cabin and 60 steerage passengers. State Superintendent O. M. Irwin is still at Gearhart delivering lectures before the summer school. He Is delighted with the place. Mr. A. W. Prescott, of Salem, was a passenger fop Portland on the Potter last evening, hia.vlng spent two weeks at the beach. Captain iH. B. Parker returned from Seaside yesterday. He left his family there at his cottage, where they will rV muln for the summer. Among the passengers on the outgoing State of California yesterday were Mrs. C. D. Jones and son, (Mrs. Tony Doetero, and Mr. Brlx and wife. A.i Indian canoe with six Indians In it came over from Chinook yesterday and attracted a great deal of Interest from the small boy fraternity. Th? Ancient Order of Foresters will give a grand ball at Fisher's hall on the evening of August 20th. Watch these columns for further notice. Jas Flnlayson, agent of the Canadian Pacific railroad, returned yesterday from Portland. He reports business as being very quiet in the metropolis. A new lodge of the J. O. U. A. M. was instituted at Ilwaco last evening, twenty three members having been initiated. The Astoria, team returned at 4 a. m. James iSeeley, of Gray's River, who was kicked in the stomach by a horse last W'iek, Is still at St. Mary's hospital and Ms condition is somewhat serious. Mr. O. W. Dickinson, assistant general superintendent of the (Northern Pacific Utallroad, is in Portland and has sent for his wife to meet 'him at that point. Mrs. Dickinson, who is now at Gearhart; will go to Portland today. 'Mr. and Mrs. It. P. Elmore, father and mother of Samuel Elmore, arrived in this city from (Milwaukee, yesterday. Mr. 101 more and wife enjoyed a delightful trip and were highly pleased with the country through which they travelled. The state v& Nick IDavioh, charged1 with an as unit with a dangerous weapon, was on trial In the Justice court yesterday afternoon. Davlch was bound .over to ... wai t the action of tho grand Jury and his bonds raised from S300 to $i00. Bids for the improvements to be made to the school house were opened in the offlca of School Cleric Ferguson yester day. There were elewn bidders In all. William Miller's bid of 12,875 was the low est. The highest bid was $4,160. Two transfers were filed for record in the office of the recorder yesterday. They were: G. Wingate et. al. to Rachael Kin dred, lots 2 and 3, block 6, First Addition to Kindred Park, $1; and N. P. Corensen and wife to Asmus Bricks, lot 4, block 69, Adair's, $100. The report of the county clerk (for July shows receipts from, all sources to be $7,31. St. Disbursements on all accounts, $,(OI.G7. Of this amount $1,223.30 was paid In cash account special road ifundX nnd $7,801.37 In warrants on the general fund for miscellaneous account. There will be a concert at the audito rium' at Gearhart Park today, under the auspices of the "Summer School," Miss Gladys Jones and Mrs. J. T. Hoss will be among the soloists. A good program is promised, and the affair will no doubt be one of the events of the season. While riding down the hill near O'Brl en's hotel yesterday morning, (Mrs. Dan- tiger, wire ot til mom uansiger, was thrown from her bicycle and quite badly hurt. The lady was taken to her home and a physician rolled In, who found that rhe had sustained a painful fracture of the iwrlsdbone. . Geqrge Alles returned Thursday evening from a two months' visit In the East, He says that he had a pleasant trip and that the meeting -Of Christian Endeavors, held in (Boston, and to wftcih h was a Aden-ate from this state, was the largest gafherinsT fever Wswnble o sje thr 4 iitU city. ? Fifty-three thousand regular dele gates were in wwmnuui'iw-. t i r The property owners at Seaside are of the opinion that If concerted action could be had la the mutter of buKdlmr wxtka abut the grounds, and along the prln ...i .mi, it would sreatlr add to the attraction of that resort. A system of paving tnai wouia en w w uui would be a great boon, ut least on a few of the main streets from the station, where there is the most travel and 'the dust becomes annoying at times. The case of C. F .Frazler vs.' Borchers Bros, will come up before Judge Aber cromble in the Justice court this morning at 10 o'clock. Some time ego the defend ant picked up a Ashing net, below Fort Stevens, which was the property of Fra zler. A tfspute arose as to what the Borchers boys wre entitled to for their trouWe. Not belqng able to come to a set tlement, suit to recover possessnon of the property was Instituted by Frazler. A drunken Indian was taken to the sta tion house Jast evening, in a new patrol conveyanceT He was found laying on the sidewalk in the lower part of town and was so intoxicated that he could not walk. A street car happened to pass at .the time and the officers put the "brave" on the Wind, thus saving them the trou ble of packing him to the Jail. Officer Seafeldt saya that he wiH not shoulder tany more drunks as long as the street cars are running. Yesterday was a perfect summer day, and Irish like, the common greeting on the street was "It's a gran' line day." An inspiring sight was presented on the bay in the late afternoon. A stiff breeze sprung up and almost the entire fishing fleet, some 800 boats, started out at the same time, all apparently making for a common point la Baker's Bay, listed to the same side and dashing the spray rlcht end left, truly nvade a picture well worth remembering. The declining sun lighted up the scene and made the white sails of the rapidly retreating boats stand out like cameos in a setting of gold.. Don't miss securing a chance in the raffle for the oil painting at Griffin & Reed's. It Is one of the finest pictures ever painted on this part of the coast. "His Last Drift" Is the title, and the title Is as appropriate to the picture as the picture is to our most important in dustry. It represents a sad but common occurrence at the mouth f the Colum bia. The fishermen drift down to the bar. Some of them delay too long in hauling up their nets, and the lnrushlng tide meets the mighty flow of the river with a force that lashes Itself to a fury. The lucMess flsnieircnan in his vain at tempt to save the nit becomes entan gled in its meshes and is drawn into the vortex of rushing waters. His boat Is overturned and buffeted about by the waves. The mast snaps and the net catches on the spilntered stump. With boat and fisherman In its tolls it drifts out to sea and Is thrown up on the weather beach in the moonlight at least that's the way the artist has painttd it. It is his last "drift" a drift into eter nity and "the veiled beyond." The moon light Its reflection In the wet beach the effect of Its light upon the corpse in the tangCe of net the wrecked boat with its splintered stump of a mast and the net trailing out to sea all form a picture that the artist may well be proud of. Tickets for the raffle are all the way irom l cent to 1.50. 'RAILROAD ITDM.S. The engineering force on the west side, which is making the permanent location of the line from Warrenton to Flavel, has been Oargely Increased In the last day or two and all hands are working early and late in order to rush the work through. The men hardly take time to eat and after supper busy themselves cut ting grade stakes. The question of a depot site Is still un settled and Is a source of some discus sion amongst Interested parties. The lo cation just east of the O. R. & N. dock is urged by many white the present cen ter of the town at Flavel's dock is con. sidered by, others as the only proper place for a depot. Whatever location is de cided upon It should be settled quickly, as the matter is of too much Importance to be allowed to drag. There seems to be some delay oh the part of the committee In turning over the abstracts of title to the subsidy and right of iway lands which is causing some de lay and aninoyiance to the contractors. The committee in charge could not be seen, but it is presumed that the delay Is only a temporary one .and that the matter wlM be adjusted at once, so that all difficulties will be removed from the path of the contractors. Spend Sunday at Clatsop Beach! Round trip $1.00. Tickets on sale at steamer docks. Thompson, Gatzert, and Dwyer leave Astoria at 9 a. m. Sundey. KICKED BY A HORSE. A Grays River Child Seriously Injured Yesterday. The flve--year-old daughter of Mr. T. Foss, of Grays river, was brought to this city yesterday morning in the steamer Eclipse and taken to St. Mary's hospital. The chiCd has an ugiy cut"on the head and It Is thought the sJtull is fractured. In company with her two older sisters she was riding in a small road cart. The child was sitting on the lap of one of the other girls and as they were about to get out of the vehicle the reins dropped, touching the hole's foot. The animal gave a vicious kick, striking the chKd an awful blow on the top of the head. Her condition last evening was serious and doubts are entertained for the the child's recovery. THE PROFESSION AND THE WILEV B. ALLEN CO. i The Wiley B. AClen Oo., (which Is the oldest end 1-argest general music house in the Pacific Northwest, has sold pianos for which they have the agency to Prof. E. Cook, Prof. E. Bettlnger, Prof. Edward J. Flnok, (Prof. W. H. Boyer, Prof. Alf. Klinglntoerg, Prof. W. F. Wersehkul, Prof. G. M. Schuck, and many other prominent musicians. Par ticular mention Is made of the above for the reason that they are known all over the state, and It stands to reason they would only have pianos which are the very best. If a good, flr&t-elass piano or organ is wanted customers invariably go to the Wiley B. Alhn Co. A num ber of their instruments ure on exhibition ami for sale at 710 Commercial street, this city. GRACE CHURCH EXCURSION. The cheapest excursion of the season will be given under the auspices of the Sunday schools of Grace church and Holy Innocents' next Thursday, (August 8) to Seaside and Clatsop Beach. Tickets, 86 cents, and children under 12 years 35 cents. Buy your tickets early to avoid the rush. The steamer E. L. Dwyer with a barge will leave her dock at 9 a. m. and the steamer Telephone will meet the train on its return In the afternoon. Re member the date, and prepare for a good time. Tickets fur eale at Griffin & Reed's, Foard & Stokes,' and at Chas. Rogers' Drug store. CONCERT AT GEARHART PARK. Among the many attractions offered by the Summer School at Gearhart Park, will be a concert Saturday evening at 8 o'clotk at the auditorium. Very superior mussj will be rendered by elngers of Astoria and Portland. Miss Giadv Jones, Miss Agnes Watt, and Mrs. J. T. Rioss will be among the participants, and the splendid Kimball pluno" provided by L. V. Moore, wlH assure fine Instrumental effects. Ad mission, 35 centa A TWISTER. A twister In twisting -- I May twist, btm a twisty , For In twisting a twist -"..... Three twists make a twist; But K one of the twists ITnewista from th twist, The twist untwisting Untwists the twist. That la when It's twisted with any other twine than MARSHALL'S. MATCHLESS INSTRUMENTS. Produced From Immense Chicago Facto ries of W. W. Kimball Co. (Chicago iEvenlng Journal, June 25, '95.) W. W. Kimball Company's factories, corner Twenty-eixth and Rockwell streets constitute with their stupendous operat ing equipment the most extensive plant in the world occupied In the manufacture of pianos and organs, and 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 construction, 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, wlthi a rapidly increasing, popular ity In every state and section of our country. The mlost recent addition to the great plant has been the completion of a mammoth factory for the exclusive manufacture of church or pipe organs of any requisite dimensions or of any meas- ureable capacity, up to that of the great est cathedrals or concert halls in the world. (Two cairfoada of elegant KimbuU pian os and organs are now being sold by the manufacturers at special prices at DS6 Commercial street, this city.) Spend Sunday at Clatsop Beach! Round trip $1.00. Tickets on sale at steamer docks. Thompson, Gatzert, and Dwyer leave Astoria at a. m. Sundey. EXCURSION. The O. R. and N. Company, In connee tion with the Astoria and South Coast railway, has arranged for excursion tick ets to Clatsop Beach points for $1 round trip. These tickets are good for the North Pacific leaving Saturday evening utter arrival or hotter from Portland, and for R. R. Thompson, leaving Sunday morning, at 9 o'clock. They will also be honored on the early morning trip of the Thompson to connect with the 6 o'clock train at the bridge. Tickets good to re turn Sunday night. BAPTIST CIHU'RCH ERiVICES. Preichlng at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Subject, "The Journey of Life." In the evening Rev. C. W. Holloman, late of Kentucky, will preach The Sunday school meets at 02:16 and Y. P. B. U. at 7 p. m. All boys and girls who can sing and are not members of other schools are cordially invited to attend the Sunday school choir rehearsal in the church on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. This musical drill cannot fall to be of value to any who desire to learn to sing. A SKILLFUL OCCULIST. There Is 'now present in this city, lo. cated at the Tighe Hotel, parlors 10 and 11, Dr. J. F. Lewenberg, formerly of the city of Philadelphia, now of San Fran cisco, Calllflornla. He is an expert eye specialist, and in everything pertaining to the fitting of spectacles challenges any one on the coast. He reads your eye Ilk? you would a book. All persons troubled with their eyes are invited tlo call and have them examined free. See adver tisement In another part of this papr. FOR CONS ULTATION. A rare opportunity for sufferers from special and chronic diseases. Do not fall to consult Dr. de Freye, the eminent European specialist from Portland, who can now be consulted free for a limited period at the Main Street House on 9th, near Commercial street, on all diseases of the kidneys, bladder, stomach, intes tines and difficult and Intricate cases of both sexes. Loss of manhood, latest Par isian discovery, etc. He consults free of charge. TBAIOHERS' EXAMINATION. The regular quarterly examination of applicants for certificates to teach in the public schools of Clattlop County, Oregon, will 'be held beginning at 1 0'd.oek p. m. Wednesday, August 14, 1895, at MeClure's (Court Street) school house, Astoria, Oregon, and continuing three days. Examination for state diploma will be held Saturday, August 17, beginning at 9 a. m. H. S. LYMAN, School Supt., Clatsop Co., Oregon. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. - Bids will be received by the undersigned at No. 779 Franklin. Avenue until 2 p. m. Aug. 3, 1895, for the erection of a two story residence on lot 7, block 95, Me Clure's Astoria. Plans, details and speci fications can be had and all necessary In formation obtained at the office of 15. J. Llddlcoat, architect, Exchange street, Astoria, Oregon. All bids must be ad dressed: MR3. JOHN M'CUE, 779 Franklin Ave., Astoria, Cre. ILWACO EXCURSION. The steamer Ocean Wave leaves Pla vel's wharf at 8 o'clock Sunday morning for ilwaco. Major York's celebrated or chestra will f urn'ish music both going and returning. Tickets purchas;d Saturday enly 60 cents for the round trip. Sunday morning the price of tickets will be $1.00. TO GEARHART PARK. Take an outing to Gearhart Park or Clatsop Beach Sunday.. The North Paci fic will leave the O. R. and N. dock Sat urday ewnlng after the arrival of the Potter from Portland and the R. R. Thompson Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Fare, $1.00 round trip. Tickets good on either boat. NOTICE. The annual meeting of tiie stockholders of the OdJ Fellows' Land and Building Association wlQl be 'held at Odd Fellows' Hall on Thursday, August 22d, at 2 o'clock p. m. By order of the President. A. J. MEGLER, Secretary. GRAND EXCURSION. 'Seaside, Sunday, August 4th. The steam er 'Bailey Gatzert leaves Ravel's wharf at 9 o'clock a. m., connecting at the bridge with train for Gearhart Park and Seaside. Tickets only $1.00 for the round trip. SPECIAL SALE SPECIAL PRICES. The sale of pianos and organs now go ing on at 6615 Commercial street, is a special eale by the manufacturers and special prices are quoted on this ship ment. We will not guarantee these prices after this sale. W. W. Kimball Com pany. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Notice is hereby given that I will not b responsible for any account, bill, or coiitnct ot any description made by my son. Wililam Spellmeir. , Astoria, Ore., August 3, 189o. S. SPELLMEIR. KIMBALL SALE. Manufacturer's sale of Kimball pianos and organs is now on at 6tj Commercial street. Come and see us before it is too late. They are going fast end we will r.ot guarantee these prices after this sale. ftpend Sunday at Clatsop Beach! Ronnd trip $1.00. Tickets on sale at steamer docks. Thompson, Gatiert.. and Dwyer leave Astoria at 9 a. m. Sundey. The U. S. Gov't Reports Show Royal BsMng Powder superior to uH others. SEASIDE NEWS. Special Correspondence to the Astor ian. Ct-nnon Beach, July 31, 1S95. Tom Bryce, Horace Thing and Frank Parker were down as far as Arch Cape on their wheels last Sunday. Harry Findlay returned to camp Sun day, after a short visit to Portland. The Lewis and Flanders party made an excursion, to Arch Cape Saturday. The big raft passed here Saturday, It was very far oft shore. AT CAPE ARCH. The view of the ocean and along the coast to be had from this point Is some thing grand. Standing on the top of Arch Cape, the height of which Is about 400 feet, one can ste, away to the north, the neck of land on which Fort Stevens is situated, a little closer Is Tillamook Head, a f ew miles off this point the great Tillamook light house stand out in bold relief. Still nearer are the seal rocks, and Just a mile or two away Is Haystack rock, naimed on account of its resemblance to a haystack, it is some 60 or 70 feet in height and about 200 feet in circumference; di rectly opposite the cape is Castle Rock, seme enterprising hotel mam should start a summer hotel out there. I'm sure he would meet with no opposition, ts there Is not another rock like it on the coast. To the south can be seen false Tillamook. If it is a warm day a stroll througii the woods Is. very pleasant, us It Is always cool there. You will find every variety of fern growing, from the large clumsy brake to the dainty maiden hair; wild flowers are growing every where. Following the road through the woods for about half a mite you come to i-ue of the prettiest trout streams to be found in the county, it is only a small stream, but there is no lack of the speckled beauties there. 'When one wants a good sea bath, with out getting wet, all that is inecessary is to take a walk up the beach, the salt sea air Is always refreshing and very healthy. There Is always something new to see on the beach, hardly a day passes but what some steamer or ship passes by, and sometimes they are so close In shore that ona can almost distinguish the peo ple on the deck and then there is the surf bathing, clam digging and crab catching, which, aU taken, together, form enough amusement to fill out two days time instead of one. PIANO TUNING. For piano tuning, please leave orders at Grifiln & Reed's book store, Commer cial street, or address Th. Frederikson, Piano Tuner, 2OT1 Bond street. Telephone No. 24. FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD. A well-furnished suite of roo.ns, with use of parlor, and, if desired, good table board, at reasonable rates. 405 Du- ane street, corner et Ninth. PERSONAL MENTION. Geo. Hibbard is stocking his Hillsboro ranch. Mr. 'Fredricston, of South Bend, was In the city yesterday. Chas. Ecklund, of Chinook, paid a. visit to Astoria yesterday. Edward Llewellyn returned from a trip to the Nehalem country yesterday. Frank Ferguson, an old Astorlan, now of South Bend, was In the city yester day. ,i ,1 - Mrs. M. Merry, who has been visiting In Astoria, left for to.-r home in San Fran cisco yesterday. C. E. Ronnell, of Oneida, and George Vanderberg, of Nehalem, are stopping at the Astor House. C. H. Danlforth, of Fisher, Wash., and W. J. Klrkwood, of Portland, are regis tered at the Parker. C. C. Jensen, manager of the Kindred Park property, was in town yesterday. He reports 'Mr. Kindred as being quite ill, but thinks he will soon toe all right. HOTEL ARRIVALS. ASTOR HOUSE. C (E 'Belding, Ptlnd F Holland, City W 'E Ells, Olympiad H Abrey, Ptlhd S A Charlie, Chinokj Frank Scott, Ptlnd; Wm Larson, L & C J N Hill, Sand Isld Thos McGlashen cty S E Gardnar, Ptlnd Oer Venderberg, Ne-W IE (Hayden, City halem. G W Vensteig, Ptlnd B C Brooks, iCty C E (Rondl, Oneida, SOME FRENCH FANCIES, Paris Is full as an egg until after the Grand Prix, when the season nominally comes to an end, and everybody takes flight to the chateaux, the mountains, or the seashore writes the Comtesse de Champdoce in Vogue. At Auteuil, the other day, the dresses were mostly light, crisp, and of pristine freshness. I greatly admired some old-fashioned flowered gauze ifrocks worn over silk, and of the most delicate and ethereal tints. The grand chic Is for these dresses to be painted toy hand, an expensive fad, to be sure, but still very effective, and pret ty. One tali, aristocratic bride of the year, who bids fair to become on of our greatest "leaders," wore an exquisite gown of this kind. It was of white pine apple batiste over white taffetas, and was pained with quaint garlands and clusters of dandelion fltrff, pink thistles, and candy tuft. The bodice was orna mented from neck to waist in front with finely piaited frills of corn-colored Val enciennes, the full sleeves, the waist and neck being tied with corn-colored velvet ribbon, and the Lambails hat of coarse, corn-hued straw, being trimmed with a full box-plalt1ng of Valenciennes around the crown, affixed, here and there with bronzed scarabeaus. From the left side rose a high, over-curling aigrette, and white gloves, white suede shoes, and a white peau-de-coie parasol, gold-mounted and covered with Valenciennes, gave the finishing touches to this very dainty cos tume. I must now let my readers Into a little secret de toilette which may prove use ful and even agreeable, especially to those whose complexions no longer pos sess the ifraicheur of extreme youth. They may themselves have notices that white veils, although so cool and agreeable for summer wear, have the effect of inten sifying every defect or blotch upon the skin. 1 would therefore advis? them to llne these veils with very diaphanous' pink gauze, being careful to choose flesh and not a bluish or mauvlsh pink. This precaution will inslire both a youthful an? a well-groomed appearance to the swarth lest complexion. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. u vrr iiiLk Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. Clatsop Beacf? TIME CARD Of THK Seashore Hailaiay Company In Effect July 19, 1805. llorts leave Antoria one half lour before trains leaves bridge. . TRAINS LEAVE BR1DGK. Tims. CONNkCTlOHS. M a. m Night boats from Port land. 'oit from Astoria. Day boat- from rbrtl nd. BoHt from A.toria. rioats from Port and and Astoriu. steamer rotter from Port land and ABtotia. Boats from Astoria. 9:30 a. m 13 p. Ill t.V4." n. m 4 p. m. Saturday.... 7 p. m. Saturday.... 0:15 D. m. Sunday.. TRAINS LEAVE SEASIDE. 4:45 p. m. 8 a. m 1:45 p. m ft: 15 p. m 2:45 p. 111. Saturday. 5:45 p. m. Saturday. 5 p. in. fcuuaay Day boats for Portland. Bout for Astoria. NigUt boats for Portland. Boat for Astoria. Boats for Astvria and Fort land. Steomor Potter for Ilwaco. Beats for Astoria and Port land. Dally except Monday, ftttily except Saturday and Sunday. For freight and passenger retos apply to C. '. LHSTEli, tsup't., Seashore Hallway Co , Soaslde, Ore. WANTED. WANTED Fifty men at the Jim to get a 10 cent shave and a 15 cent hulr cut. 378 Astor street, next door 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-, San Francisco, Cal. . : i : ; 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 Belling Dynamos for plating watches, Jewelry, and table ware. Plates gold, silver, nickel, etc., same as new goods. Dif ferent sizes for agents, families and shops. Easy operated; no experience; big profits. W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio. FOR BALE. FOR SALE 500 yards of earth exca vated from tunnel, to be delivered on premises. Pacific' Paving Co. JAPANESE GOODS-Just out Just re ceivedJust what you want, at Wing Lee's, 613 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 ctyiin, on the 21ilili Inst, by steamer O. K. Apply to A. E. Sal'te. FOUND A sliver witch, 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 Cemmerclal street. LOST. LOST-"Thunsday night, about 10 o'clock 129 fathoms of net. Corks branded F. M. Warren. Please return to Warren's sta tion. LOOT On the Walluskl road, between the Little Walluskl bridge and Astoria, a blank receipt book, of no value to amy one but the owner. Finder will be suit ably rewarded? by returning same to this office. DR. J. F. LEWENBERG Refraction Specialist. Eyes Examined Free. Spectacles Made to Order Only the lat st and most, improved method used. Investignt on bv phyniciaus a d scien tific reople courted. Examination of children's eyes a specialty. Diagnosis of tho cy, s nude by the Op halnioscope (eye reading) and no questions asked of the patient. Tighe flotel, fooms 10 and 11. Ladies' entrance. A lady in attend- ance. A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE. D. W. Fuller, of Canajclharle, N. T., says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery In the house and his fam ily has always found the very best re sults follow its use; that he would not" be wl'hout It, if procurable. G. A. Dyke man, Druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best ccugh remedy; that he has used 1: i.i Ms f.vnlly for eight years and that it has never failed to da ail that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Chas. Rogers' drug store. Regular size 60c. and Jl. Mrs. T. S. nawklns. Chattanooga, Tenn,, says, "Shllor's Vitalizer 'SAVED MY LIFE.' I consider It tne best rem-.-dy for a debilitated Bystem I ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kid ney trouble. It excella Piive 75 cts. For Sale by J. W. Conn. SHTLOH'S CURE Is sold on a gvar ntee. It cures incipient consumption, t Is the best Cough Cure. Only one ent a dose. 25 cents, 50 cts., and $1.00. For Sale by J. W. Conn. ria Wood Yard after they bkvt sornded