THE DAILY ASTORUN. ASTORIA, TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 20, 1895.
THE TO AT CLATSOP
People Come and Go Bat the
Crowd Remains.
HOTELS TAXED TO THE LIMIT
Many Interesting1 Eveuta-Danctnff
and Games Fill the Time
Chautauquans.
After several Hluys of murky and
stonmy weather Sunday broke clear and
turistot on Clataop foeiKJh. Tine crowds or
Dermtunt.-nt visitors were augmented by
numerous excursions and the entire
beach was In gata, attire. The dance at
Seaside Baturday role-tit was a great sue
cess and the lislhermen'e excursion on
Sunday was aibout 300 etrons, while alboTit
as many more wemt to o'tiher points along
t'he ibeaolr. The tihrongs were moat order
ly and! wsll conducted and the Seashore
railroad 'handled tfce large numbers of
ceoDiie in a most eflldenit manner.
Sunday was "a grand fine day," as the
Irishman says, and was devoid, of Iheavy
winds and te. ' The air was' pleasant
and tihe Ibathuni? stood. Hundreds were in
toe sunt and enjoyed the sport In. the
waves to the full. The little folks were
In their element, digging; In the sands,
or, wttfo clothes tucked up, wading In the
waiter. Scattered along tlhe etoore, shel
tered by eorne iiusre pieces o driftwood
or an umlbreUa, the Ityplcal young lady
could (be seen reading the latest ttc-tion.
All were bent upon recreation and pleas
ure. The turd worked business man,
the worn out preacher, ottice boy and
clerk, eadh In his own way seeking re
spite ifram the daily grind.
The iviaw of Tillamook Head from
Gearlhart Park on Sunday was one of the
best ilwd tor a week. The entire outlines
were clear and distinct, and as seen
through t'he blue air wiUh, the sunllgihit
dancing on. the wavea the picture was
perfect. Tlhe sunsets during the week
past were particularly fine and greatly
enjoyed toy 'those fortunate enough to
see Wiem.
lAit Gearhart Park Manager Barmore
and (his efficient force have their hands
full. Every room In the house Is occu
pied and what witli tlhe meals furnished
to campers and Sunday excursionists It
keaps them very busy. York's celebrated
orcUieetra of Portland has been engaged
for the balance of the season and now
discourses beautiful music during meal
hours and In the evenings.
Tihunsd'ay ithe breakers were so1 heavy
that Itlhe bathers tor the most part had
to give it up. One lady, who was hang
ing onto the life line was carried off her
feet several times, but lhad presence of
mind tio ctlng to the rope and shout
lustily for help. Surf Manager Ray soon
had her safely on shore, as well as a little
giri who had been in wading, but got be
yond her depth. All were wlntthin the
life lines and perfectly safe, but the
waiter iwaa too rough for comfortable
bathing!
The dance Saturday night in the dining
room at Gearhart was a complete suc
cess. The music was furnished by York's
orchestra, and the large rooms could
scarcely accommodate 'all"ofj the guests.
It is the Intention' of Mr.f Barmore to
give these dances weekly.
The new 'bowling alley has mode a
greait hit and is one of the principal
amusements of the guests, large and
small. Some good scores have been
made and all like the exercise.
The Portland colored mandolin quar
tette spent several days at the beach
last week and entertained the guests
with, their good music.
Sunday Messrs. Holdrldge and Dickson
heM services In the Auditorium at Gear
hart, assisted by York's orchestra and
Miss Gladys Jomea, the soloist. A large
nuimlber of the guests and visitors at
tended' and1 greatly enjoyed the meeting.
In ithe afternoon Prof. Thielbom, who
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cros
by, gave a eacred concert in the hotel
parlors.
Yesterday the summer school of the
teachers adjourned and formally broke
camp. The season's outing was most suc
cessful and was one of profit and pleas
ure ito all. No doubt it will 'be repeated
next year. The question of establishing
permanent Ohatauqua grounds is being
considered and It is thought that the
present auditorium will be removed to a
spot where about ten acres can be used
for Chatauquan and summer school pur
poses. The following ere among the principal
arrivals during the week at i.earhart:
Chas. H. Casvy and. wife, Mr. and Mrs.
N. DeKbayco, Sol. Cippenheimer, Joe
O'Connor, 'H. W. Hegelev Hugh Laidlaw,
Frank RotlhscMld, Sanford J. Kraemer,
F. W. Leadibetter, L. Thantoauser, J no.
Welch and wife, T. D. Honeyman, Dr.
Geo. "Wilson, J. F. Clarke, E. T. Williams,
Mrs. J. E. Ingalls, (Miss Oleo Price, R.
E. dhemck, G. K. Clarke, A. Downing,
T. Bert Stephens, T. A. Higgtns, Chas.
M. O'Leory, J. H. Browned and wife,
Rev. Thos. L. Cole, Wife and family,
Wm. Foley, H. D. Stratton, L. Thlrkei-
son, Miss M. A. Marshall, Portland.
W. Douglas and wife, M. C. Crosby,
W. E. Tallamtv C. T. Crosby, Miss Geary,
Mlss.D. Butler, Mrs. Jos. Dalgity, Mr
M. I. SklUberson, E. H. Hauser, A. Bob
bldge, Ohas. Johnson, Mrs. M. C. Crosby
and daughter, Bmil Thleilborn, E. W.
Crosfby, A. B. Dalgity, J. O. Hamrthorn
and wife, Mrs. J. T. Roes, Mrs. Jno.
BortWwIck, Thos. Dalgl'ty, D. McLean,
M. C. Crosby Jr., J. P. Badollet, Astoria.
David Stoddart, Lob Angeles; O. Sayles,
Los Angeles; 'Msg Delia. Wetherbee,
Eagie CHIf, Wat.; Miss Lottie Hume,
Eagle Cliff; O. A. Bowen, dympia; Thos.
Nestor,' Pittsburg,. Pa.; D. P. Nestor,
Pittsburg; H. P. Hennett and wife, Den
ver, Col.; R. P. Elmore and wife, Mil
waukee, Wis.; Mr. and Mts. S. Elmore,
Astoria; Misses Susie and Flora Elmore,
Astoria; H. Tyrell, Albany, Miss S. E.
Tussle, Clifton; Miss Daisy Harding,
Oakland, Cal.; Miss Bessie F. Fee, New
York; Miss Theresa W. Clarke, Boston;
Miss Jessie FarreH, London; A. E.
Breece, Slngifwre; J. Watson, wife and
daughter, Vancouver; H. Hern, Hood
River; J. W. Smith, Murray Springs, Or.;
Jno. A. Shaw and wife, MM City; W.
N. Barrett and wife, Hiklsboro; G. N.
Pearsall and wife, New JTork; W. M.
LIlBbrldge, Detroit; O. F. GrekfenihBgn,
wife and child, Chicago; Geo. D. Lindsay,
Galena, 111.; Dr. BeHle J. Macdonald,
New York City; 3. W. FuHer, St. Paul;
E. P. CaHender, New York; C. H. Cal
lendrr, Knappton; R. McMurphy, wife
tmd child, Eugene, Or.; "W. H. Brlnsay,
nd wife, Missoula, Mont.; MUs GVadys
M. Jonea, Forest Grove, Or.
AGAINST rRINTCIN5 At MEALS.
The reason why drinking should not
accompany eating, but be induiani in be
fore or afterward, is. In the ilrst place,
because liquids are foods as well as solids
and repasts must be kept as light as
possible at all costs. But there Is an
other reason'. Dry repasts, If light, lead
to a loss of flesh, whereas the same quan
tity of food, If It Include liquids, is devoid
of this effect. It Is not easy, to say why
this should be so; but the most probable
explanation, is that when only solids are
eaten the Juices of the body are called
Into action to a larger extent than other
wise. In order to further the process of di
gestion, whence a' sensation of thirst is
usually, experienced. The body has thus
lost more than the ordinary quantity of
water, and if this loss be not compen
sated by drinking It will be replaced by
the body itself, which, will draw upon its
superflous fat for the purpose. The fat Is
decomposed into the elements', and com
bustion! takes place. This process com
mences about an hour after eating, and if
drinking be deferred until then it may be
Indulged In afterward with profit, Inas
much as It promotes the, very process
which half an hour earlier It would have
prevented. ' But in any case and at all
times during the sure, liquids must be
be taken with as much moderation' as
solids. Good Housekeeping.
I AN 'AMERICAN GIRL
Thinks EmgGJsh, Wtrnttn Ar Abominable
CydKste.
New York Tifbuine.
"We went to Bultltensai park the other
day." writes aw American girl lni Londbo
to a friend! alt home. "Thlalt is, you
know, where Ithe women generally W
cyaHe, Juislt as we do In New York oni the
RiverlsLd'e. The English, wameli always
look tio smarit on Ihotrseback, and so ex
ceedtagly ,wteJl ItlunKd out, tihat I expected
to see somleithlng quite but of tlhsi ordin
ary, and so I did, but not in the way
I BnlSte4pal;ied. My dear, ithey were aim
ply dreadful; one and all (hey r'.de abom
inalbfly! "Their mthlod of procedure Is to first
put tlhe saddle as low as possible, theti U
throw one Jjetr over, and to scrape Uhe
ground with itihie wither fowl for several
yUrds until they get weC'l under way.
Thn Whey compose their countenances to
a look of severe detenmlnatlon, work
laboriously for a few imwnemts and then
fall oft the low saddles, melalnwhSl'e,
making Whem rook very awkward. This
seems 'dbetr anty way of getting off.
"Thley rest themselves for a few mo
ments and Itheni rapeialt Ihe process from
the beginning. Their dresses, too, are
very queer, floppy .muslins, with, large
halt's, or duck Jackefts, with Dong tails,
which look like dressing Jackets, M.
and I tatelad bteycMng there tomorrow,
and w flatter ourselves that we shall
do our country credOt. If I could not
bicycle Ibetiter Hiram- they dt I wouldn't do
it alt tall."
CURRENT NOTE3.
Blessed are the peacemakers! John W.
Foster got $100,000 from the Chinese em
peror. New York Recorder.
Why not put an end to this long-drawn-cut
controversy by fastening the crlm
of '73 on Murderer Holmes? Washington
Post.
"Where do you wear your trousers out
first?" asked Ben. "To Sunday school,"
replied Joie Innocently. West Union Gaz
ette. Jlmson How are prices at that res
taurant you patronize? Jamson Every
thing is cheap excepting the waiters.
New York Weekly.
"Was he warmly received upon the oc
casion of his debut in tragedy?"
"Warmly? Why, they had to ring down
the asbestos curtain." Derolt Times.
"He Is a rising young author." "Yes,"
was the reply. "Every time I go to see
him I find He has aconomlzed by moving
onie-story higher." Washington1 Star, f
A good baby story is of a neighbor
meeting a little one on the street ana
saying, "Good morning, my little dear.
I never can tell you and -your sister
apart. Which of the twins are you?"
And the little dear made answer, "I'm
th'et one whiat's out walkln'." dixchfenge.
Taks a nnall quantity of Cottotaw and a
little cream i warm in a frying pan. Break
8 egg in it and atir until alightif oookod,
Bene hot.
Use not more than two-thirds
as much Cottolene as you
would butter and be sure that
you do not overheat it before
dropping in the eggs. This
is always essential in cook
ing with Cottolene.
Genuine Cottolene la aold ererrwhere la
tina with trade-marka "CotloUnt" and
afMr'f head in cotton-plant wreath
oneierr tin. Made only by
fin
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, St. Loud,
taicafe, Bu rnmtH, rwtieaa, vTWf
JUW lara,
Japanese Bazaar
SINQ LUNG. Prop.
Ladies and Children's hats
and duck suits.
Ladies', and Gentlemen's
underwear made to order.
Lowest prices in Astoria.
417 Bond Street next door to Mouler'i
Fruit 8 tore.
Seals Steel Dje.3, Sfood & Jdetal.
Society CalliDK &rds atad Ad- -notracementa
Engraved and '
' " C. G. SMITH,
'206 Horrison bU Fortland, Or.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The undersigned have opened the only strictly first-class
Boot and Shoe Store
Our stock is all new, having
will comprise every grade, froiri the Finest Ladies' and Gentlemen's Foot
wear to Miners' "Trilbies"
Owing to delays in the East our Best Grades
Have Not Arrived
But we will be in position to meet the wants of all for the
FALL AND WINTER TRADE
We have determined to permanently identify ourselves with t
PROGRESSIVE ASTORIA,
And we desire your patronage. All who call upon us will receive the same polite
attention, whether they are purchasers or not.
COPELAl&THORSEftl,
EXTRAORDINARY!
Ever seen in Astoria,
been manufactured to OUR
523 COMMERCIAL
ASTORIA, ORE.
ORDER siricelast May, and
ST.,
lis
I872 1895
pisfyer
Brothers,
Sell ASTORIA,
Lubricating
OILS
A Specialty.
Ship Chandelery,
Hardware,
Iron & Steel,
Coal, '
Groceries & Provisions,
Flour & Mill Feed,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Loggers Supplies,
Fairbank's Scales,
Doors & Windows,
Agricultural Implements
Wagons & Vehicles.
B. F. ALLEN,
Dealer in
Wall Paper,
Artist Materials,
Paints and Painters Supplies
Glass, Mouldings,
Japanese Mattings,
Rugs and Bamboo Goods
Contractor for
Fresco Painting, Paper Hanging, Etc.
765 Commercial Street.
Snap R Iodak
at any man coming out ot
our store and you'll get a
portrait ot man brimming
orer with pleasant tbougbU.
Bucb quality In the liquors
we have to offer are enough to
PLEASE ANY MAN.
Corr?e and Try Them.
HUGHES & CO.
A.STORIA IRON WORKS
CoDcooly St, foot of Jackson, AstorU.
Genera! Machinists and Boiler Makers
Land and Marine Engines, Boiler work, Steam
boat and Cannery Work a Specialty.
Casting! of All Descriptions Made to Order on
Short Notice.
John Fox.Preuldent and Superintendent
A. h. Fox Vice President
0. B. Prael Secretary
They Lack Life
There are twines sold to flihermea
on the Columbia river that stand la
Uhe same relationship to Marshall's
Twine as a wooden Image does to the
human being they lack strength Ufa
evenness and lasting qualities. Don't
fool yourself Into the belief that other
twines besides Marshall's will do "Just
as well." They won't They cannot , .
C.J. TRENCH RD, Agent
Wella, Fargo & Co. and
Pacific Express Co:
HOP andPtfOEHlX lUSUHflflCE co'S.
Custom House Broker
' and Commission Merchant.
50J Bond Street.
Kopp's Beer Hall.
Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
KENTUCKY WHISKEY
Only handed over the bar, The largest glass
of N. P, Beer. Half-and-half, t.
Free Lunch.
Chas. Wiikksla, Proprietor.
Cor. Cooromly and Lafayette Sts.
THOMAS MOKKO,
Th Blacksmith whoso shop Is oppos
ite Cutting's cannery, ifl now prepared
to do such odd Jobs as making new
cannery coolers, repairing old ones,
making new flahin boat Irons, and re.
pairing old ones, and all other black
smithing that requires flrst-clase work
irwnnhlp. Superfluous Hair!
Removed by the electrio needle. Eye
brows arched. Cure guaranteed. Con
sultation free. The NEW YORK AND
PORTLAND ELECTROLYSIS COM
PANY. Room 24, Rucker Uouso. 698
Commercial street.
-k KEATING & 00 will open their
Muslo Hall at 3j Aitor street,
Saturday the 10th. They will
-w w r keep numberless good liquors
and cigars besides having good muslo all the
time.
Hair Qoods flanufacturei All Styles I
Wigs, Bangs. Swltche, Combings
Made Up, Dressing, Shampooing,
Bleaching and Dyeing. Children's
Hair Cutting.
MRS C E SEDERLOF,
iSS Commercial St., cor. Eighth.
SEASIDE SflWl,IM.
A complete stock of lumber on hand
In the rough or dressed. Flooring, rus
tic celling, and all kinds of finish;
mouldings and shingles; also bracket
work done to order. Terms reasonable
and prices at bedrock. All orders
promptly attended to. Offlr and yard
at mllL H. V. U LOGAN. Prop'r,
Seaside. Oregon,