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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1895)
TELE DAILY A8T0R1AN. ASTORIA, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1895. P. N. CORSETS -ARK The Cheapest . . and the . . Best pitting. TRY THEM. ALBERT DUNBAR YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for the twoney-four hours ndu at 6 p. ni. yesterday, furnished by the United States department of agri culture weather bureau: n Maximum temperature 66 degrees. Minimum temperature, 53 degrees. Preclpltalton, .09 lnche. Total precipitation from September 1st, 1894, to date, 75.16 inches. Excess of precipitation from September 1st, ISM, to date, 4.43 Inches. BUSINESS LOCALS. Try Smith's Ice cream. Get your milk of Reith ft WKeon. Fretfh candies every morning at Smith's. Sweet cream at Smith's 20 cents pint. Fresh candles every hour at the Bon bonnlere. Tennis shoes at Copeland & Thorsen's new shoe store. Bottle of Gambrlnua beer and sandwich, 16 centsi at Jos. Terp's. Misses and Children's tan Oxfords at Copeland & Thorsen's. Curling Irons, 6 cents each, at the Estes-Craln Drug Store. Tan button shoes for Misses and Chil dren tit CJptlaiid & Thorsen's. THE SAME PLACE-118 12th street Is the place to buy fresh dsn every day. Meany is the leading tailor mid put I- (lIKH-Hl :iHh 1)1 'I . f .1 'ill MklltM The Astorinn wl,l hereafter be fjunc on sale at McOudre's Hotel at Seaside. Our milk is guaranteed strictly pur and fresh from the cow duily. Reltti & Wilson. GRAEFE & PLANK No. 623 Commer cial atreot, 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 674 Commercial street, across from Bhana han Bro.' and have It repaired. DON'T FORGET That at Nos. 214 and 218 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 lors for ladles. Commercial street. A aloe line of fresh fish and a fine stock t spring chickens and other poultry at Pat Lawler'a, 574 Commercial street. If you want a delightful shave or a fashionable hair cut, go to the PuUice Barber 8iiop, J. B. Hutcblns, propr.etor. WAH SING & CO.-Morchant tailors, 623 Commercial street, cheaper than you can buy ready made. New stock com plete. " Are ykiu going to the seashore? It so, you should call at the Estes-Craln Drug Store and buy. one of tin new style Bathing Caps. . . Water melons! Water melons! Water melons! A carload received yesterday will be sold cheap today at Pat Lawicr's, 574 Commercial. JRratle' with Fourd & Stokes Co., deal ers H Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, provisions, flour, fruits and Vegetables They will surely please you. Perfect ctaudlness and modern con venience are the adjuncts of all well- regulated ba.t)h rooms. You will llnd them t the Palace. J. B. Huteb.ns, pro prleitor. Hunger is a very disagreeable se-nsa' tlon. There is a place In this town where you can sutsfy .Cta demands with the cleanest ud best 23 cent meal you ever te. Tha place to Joe Terp's. If you are going to Ilwaco Sunday on the Nor Pacific, you will have to buy your tickets Saturday to get the benefit of the 50 cent round trip rate. Steamer leaves O. R. and N. dock at 8 a. m. No "batter milk was ever brought to Astoria, than Is furnlsthed for five cents quant by Relth A WUson, and de livered Vn ft okui and tlghtrty closed glass bottle at youf door every morn ing. What brings people back to the Asto ria Wood Yard after they have sounded the possibilities everywhere elseT May be H's one thing, and May be It's another. But the fact remains hack they come. And of course the Astoria Wood Yard Is proud of It. Uuslnesa men of Astoria visiting Port land have for years been accustomed to take their tuld-day lunch at the "Gn." The ' Gem" Is now located at 7) Third street, next door to the Alns worth Bank. Jos. E. Peony. AROUND TOWN. Tonight, the concert. Today ends the regatta. W. Duncan, of Forest drove. Is at the Partcer. C. Meyes, of Portland, Is registered at the Parker. Joseph Paquet, a contractor of Tort land, Is In town. Mrs. A. F. Meigs, of Portland, is vis iting in Astoria. Charles KipHnger, of Newport, Is a guest at the Astor. Mr. 8. M. Cooper, a San Francisco mer chant, was in town yesterday. . Samuel ILoctawood, a well known Insur ance agent, of Portland, Is In the city. Mr. Jones, of Tillamook, arrived yes terday on the Truckee, from San Fran cisco. M. C. Lyons, a Portland merchant, Is a visitor to Astor.u, taking in the re gatta. John Waiker, Astor Scaborg, and Itoy WhltconVb, of Ilwaco, are quartered at the Parker. It Is reported that another scow race, for a purse, will be among today's spe cial events. The crew of the scow Hustler tin still smiling over their well-earned victory last Monday. The principal topic of conversation on Commercial street yesterday afternoon was ifootraclng. J. W. Cook, the Clifton canneryman. was In town yesterday. Ho is registered at the Occident. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bozorth, of Wood land. Wash., are in the city visiting friends and relatives. Leonard Ireland, son of D. C. Ireland, the well known newspaper man, left la3t evontng tor Portland. Among those who registered nt tho Oc cident yesterday was Ralph IS. Moody, son of ex-Governor Moody. non't miss the concert at the Congre gational church this evening. A first class program will he rendered. Tho yacht Monogram was cut on a trial trip yesterday afternoon. Sho will compete In the eloop race today. James Cryan, a former Astorian, but now eimployed at the Cascades, is vis iting his 'brother John, In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Dunnhvay, of Salem, are vlHiting In Astoria, guests of the lattcr's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. McCormac. For a fine line of fresh camdles and frulljs or a glass of de-llcluus soda, go to Uie""r.'jiriwnnlere," 436 OomnvrcUil street. Mrs. O. Bcklund and children, of Chi nook, and Miss Uialsdcl, of Port Town Send, are registered nt tho Astor Houso. A woman answering to the numo of Annie Mcl-'adden, was arrested ty the police last night for disorderly conduct. Mrs. F. Y. McCain and two children, Mil's McCain and Miss Julia Prentiss, of Olnoy, Or., are guests of tho Parker House. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Engs, of Portland, are In the city, and will remain for sev eral weeks. They have rooms at the Oc cident. Yesterday afternoon several views were taken of George Bartley's hand somely decorated building by Pratt, the photogrupher. Yesterday at tho Qulnn brick yard in Upper Astoria a kiln of brick was com pleted. The brick are said to be of a very tine quality. A. P. Bradbury, the cracker-Jack trav eling man, of Portland, was In town yes terday creating the usual disturbance uino.ig his friends. The river In front of the city was dot ted wlt'ii al'l kinds of craft yesterday af ternoon and n number of accident were r.arrowly averted. A reward of fTiO has been offered for the recovery of tho body of young Os cnberger, drowned on the yacht Mono gram last Monday. The Parker House has been compelled to use cots In order to uccommodato the guests who have flocked to that Iiouhc during the past few day. Mr. J. IE. Sibley and family, of Hobson vllle, Or., are In the city, attending the regatta. Mr. SIMey Is connected with the Truckee Lumber Company. Wm. Harder, the genial general Rirent of tho Great Northern Railway, Port land, was a visitor in the city yester day, returning to his home on the even ing "boat. Mrs. Bllger, mother of Louis Bllger, who was drowned Monday In the yacht Monogram, is in the city, having ar rived on the Tclephono from Portland yesterday. On the grandstand yesterday, as the sailing boats were being Btarted by the gun, a little boy was heard to My: "Papa, What Is the man shooting the hosts fort" Capt. A. iM. Sproule, F. A. Weaver, F. W. Kelly, John Llnde, Henry Lundberg, and Ed. Huiwrep, of South Bend, are In attendance on the regatta and aro guests of the Parker House. It Is understood that the regatta com mittee will tonight repeat their danclns program at the athletic club rooms and that tho Fourteenth Infantry Band will again f urnisih the music. - Tonight" will be given an Interesting enlertatnment at Fisher's Hall under the direction of Prof. E. Bonavle. Little Isa belle.the child artist, and other attract ive specialties, will appear. "The Battle Eve.," to be rendered at the Congregational church concert this evening is a tine dun for tenor and bass. As given by Messrs, W. H. Barker and II. u. Smith Is sure to be one of the most fetching numbers on the program. While the government steamer Lincoln was coming down the river yesterday, in front of the Telnptione dock, she col lided with the little gasoline launch Fanohon. Both boats were under slow headway at the time and no damage re sulted. Go King, the Celestial who last week was examined In the county court as to bis sanity, and allowed to be takes In in, .to charge by bis frienda, who promised take care of him, was yesterday ordered sent to the asylum. He will be taken to Salem tonight. Among the noticeable features of the regatta are the barrels which were dec orated with Ivy by the ladles of the W. C. T. U. and stationed in different parts of the city, filled with ico water. The act was a moht thoughtful one and is great ly appreciated by the visitors. A prominent business man remarked last night that It was a strango coinci dence that Just about the time the howt of one of the evening papers agaln3t Mr. Hammond was thrown upon the street, the contractor's forces threw the first shovelful of dirt on the railroad grade. Consult Dr. DeFreye, the European specialist from Portland, now at the Main Street house, 9th street, near Commercial street. He consults free In all modern languages on all chronic, difficult, Intri cate and private dls:ases. This is Indeed a rare opportunity for sufferers from chronic and special diseases. The Presbyterian and Congregational Churches have decided to unite their Sunday school forces this year on the occasion of then- annual excursion for the children. The steamer Mayflower and barge has been engaged for Thurs day, the 29th Inst., and the picnic will be held at Alder Grove on Young's River. Tickets, adults, 60 cents; children half price. Children of the Sunday Bchools free. Chief Loughery received a dispatch last evening from Marshfteld, stating that Charles Norrls and John Nelson had been arrested there yesterday on the arrival of the steamer Bandorllle for having stolen a net near this city a few days ago. The net was the property of John Dumprey, one of the Hanthorn fisher men. Officer Oberg will leave today for Msrshifield to bring the prisonors to this city for trial. The Sunday school of the Swedish Lutheran church will have a picnic in a grove near Mr. Andrew Young's on Young's Rlvtr Friday of Ithis week. The steamer Mayflowoj" will take out Mie partly from Booth's cannery at 9 a. m. For grown persons 50 cents for the round trip, children free. All friend's are invlited. A short program iwill be ren dered on 'the grounds. The ladies are xpect6'd ito bring some eatables along. A good itimte Is anticipated. In order to give the returning Beaslders and the traveling public in general, a better Sunday night boat service the O. R. and N. Co. will run the steamer R. R. Thompson from Astoria to Portland next Sunday night, August 25th, leav ing the O. R. and N. dock at 7 o'clock. This in addition to tho T. J. Potter leav ing ilwaco nt 7 p. m., should enable all those who wish to secure berths. Reservations for staterooms for the Thompson should bo made at the 0. R. and N. offlco In this city and for the Potter nt the Ilwaco office. :'ss Gladys Jones, of Pacific Unlversi t . will sing this evening at the Congre ssional church. Her sweet and trained voice has already given her a place among the first vocalists of the state. She will he assisted by some of Asto ria's 'best talent, such as. Alessrs. W. H. Barker, and H. O. Smith in a duet and solo, and Mrs. J. T. Ross, one of our favorite soloists, Miss Edith Conn and Mr. T. M. Lighter, will render piano solos. A reading will be given by Miss JUosle Hot a, whose ability is well known here. Miss D. .Thompson, of Portland, will also read. All Who have heard her once ore glad of- an opportunity to hear her a second time. "This song disclosed ths ram richness and depth of Miss Jones' voice, and so captivated the audience as to demand its repetition. A brilliart musical career is predicted for the young lady." Ore gonian. GOTTSOHALICS .MASTERPIECE. How lie Was Inspired to Compose "The Last Hope." Whllo visiting at tho court of Spain, a fow years before hij death, tho great composer, Gottschalk, was noticed to have a singular hubit of withdrawing from the gay company of his fricn.ls at u certain hour each evening, and after stating 'himself at the piano, in an ob ncure corner, In a sad and reverential spirit, he would render with exquisite pathos and delicacy his great master piece, known to nil musicians as "The Last Hope." An English lady, who bud leng observed and wondered at tho reg ularity of this habit, was constrained on one oeoasion to ask him the reason for it. "It is because," he said, "that is to inn my evening prayer." Seeing tho look of eager interest and sympathy on the fair (face of his questioner, he then re lated the (following hUtory of this truly sublime composition, which should be known wherever It Is played. Some years 'before, while on a concert tour through the Island of Cuba, the composer became acquainted with an el derly lady of wealth and distinction, who had lost her husband and only son in battle. Being thus bereft of her loved ones, and destitute of home ties and af fection, there prang up between Gotts ohalk and this lady an attachment like that of a mother and son. She was at tracted to him by his manly courtesy and life of loneliness and he to her because she was a confirmed Invalid and a most ar dent lover of music. It soon became Gottschalk's custom to play for her at the vesper hour every evening, and she often told him he was her best physician, and that his music was her sole source of comfort and relief. Upon one occasion when suffering more Intensely than usual, she turned with an effort, and employ ing one of those ravishing idtums so common to the Spanish tongue, said, "Play me one little melody play me my Inst hope." Gottschalk seated himself at tho piano, and, atter a moment's meditation, improvised that chasto and touching melody bearing the name of ber request. At an early hour the following morning Gottschalk left for a nelghiborlng town, where he was under engagement to con duct a series of concerts. Returning vfter an absence of several days, as he was mounting the hill to the village where his friend resided, be heard the vesper bells ringing In the distance, and then a little later the deep tori of the church bell sounding the knell of a de Tarted soul. Wltb a sudden and strange p-osentlnient he urred h's horse forward and reached the church yard just In time to see the casket containing the body of bis friend lowered Into the grave. Thus it was. that during the remainder of bis life, the composer made It a cus tom to retire at the vesper hour to bis piano, and offer up. with deep and re ligious devotion, this exquisite composi tion, made sad and sacred by the mem ory of his lost friend. By special request of a number who have heard this beautiful piece of music, Mr. T. M. Lighter bos promised to ren der it at the Congregational church con cert tonteht. Seventy-five to $150 a month raid to any one to represent us. Work almost tasy enough for a child to do. Mr. J. W. Nixon, Boise City. Maho, mad J244.W la one week, Mary Bash, Lyons, Col., J NAPOLEON Once Said : HERMAN WISE, The Reliable Clothier and Hatter. Near Telephone Dock. cleared $72.10 in three days. Rov. Wm. Curtis, Aberdeen, S. Dak., made $14.00 the first day. No capital or experience ne cepsary. Terms and pamphlets free. Ad dress at once, ScJhepp & Co., 1020 Chest nue street, Philadelphia, Pa. Tlio JJuII.v ANtorlivn positively (cuuranteva l ml voi t Ih.'i h u laiwror C'lt.v circuliUloii tlimi all other impcrN t uUllslio.l Jn Autorlit eomblned. STOLE A WATCH. Louis 'Henry Bound Over to Await the Action of the Grand Jury. Louis Denny was tried in tho Justice court yesterday on a charge of stealing a silver watch and chain from the person of Carl Carlson. Both men had been running around town the night before and CaiUon became drunk, went into the back room of the Mug salojn, on 9th street, fell asleep upon the floor, and while in that condition it Is alleged that Denny went through him, relieving him of his watch and Chain. The man to whom Denny sold the watch testified to the defendant having asked them during the afternoon to buy the stolen article Judge Abercromble bound Denny over to await the action of the grand jury under bonds of $200, which he could not obtain. The arrest was made by Officer Oberg. THIS 18 THURSDAY. Sale of Kimball Pianos and Organs. Store Open Till 9 P. M. Our special sale of pianos and organs closes Saturday, so you have only to day, tomorrow and up to noon Saturday to get one of these instruments at the special prices we are now offering. Tou can buy a piano or organ just as caeap today as you can tomorrow, as we have enly one price to all, so don't hold off, thinking you will get a cut at the end. We do not do that kind of business. The fow Instruments now on hand will be sold at tho prices stated, or be shipped to our 'Portland house. W. W. KIMBALL CO., 566 Commercial Street. MANY GOOD MEN. Would like to protect Chelr loved ones. Do not be affronted if I do not call on you prrsonaUly. We will organize the Woodmen some time this week. It is the cheapest and safest order on earifh. I cannot see tvery one, so If you want to gat In on ttoe charter lint, which, in cluding medical examination, will cost you bult $5.00, leave your name with Mr. Hansen, of Parker & Hvnsen, or with .Mr. Pariham, of ithe aOlumiimim store. f. j. Mchenry, Stuite Organize.-. Tho Dullj- ANtoi'tnn positively KuuruntocM to ail voillsci-n n lit river City una County elreutn. tlon than all oilier impers ul llliel In AmIoi'Iii comtiliiecl. Don'it forget the only place of amuse ment in the olty is at tohe Casino, the greatest show ever glv.cn In the cky. Ad mission 25 cenlts.. A TWISTER. A twister In twisting May twist him a twist, Pjr in twisting a twist Tiire; twists make a twist; Hat If one of the twists Tn twists from the twist, The twist untwisting Vntwists the twist. That Is, when It's twisted with other twine than MARSHALL'S. any PIANO TUNING. For piano tuning, please leave orders at Grlllln & Reed's book store. Commer cial street, or ad.lresa Th. Frederikson, Piano Tuner, 2071 Bond street. Telephone No. 24. ACREAGE FOR SALE CHEAP. Ten acres In Summit Addition to Asto ria for sale at an extremely low figure, in view of all our railroad prospects. Will moke terms to suit purchaser. Address R. LidMI, Astoria, Oregon. The World's Fnff Tests showed no tak!zg powder bo psr3 cr rr t rrr.t in feav- KALEVA BAND BALL. Grand BaS. at Suomia Hall, by 'At Kaleva Baad, on Saturday evening, Aug. it, ISM, commencing at S o'clock. Ad mission 60 cents! ladies free. FURNISHED ROOMS .WITH BOARD. .? A wetl-Zurnlshed sul' of rvws, Tr'.th use of parlor, snd. if desired, good table board, at reasonable rates. 403 Du ane street, corner of Ninth. Victory always comes to the Jargcst armies and the biggest cannon, if properly handled-! Ve have the largest assortment and the lowest prices and we naturally conquer opposition. During the past few days we received an enormous stock of fine Clothing, and now we are opening an im mense line of the latest things in Hats. Fashion and fit, combined with enterprise and low prices, are our main battery; so, if you would be on the win ning side, join tne army of buyers flocking to our fine store. BARGAIN DAY. A Few Second-Hand Pianos and Or- We have a few second hand pianos and organs taken in part payment for Kimballs which we will close out today at bed-rock prices. If you are looking for a bargain, put $10 or $15 in your pocket for the first payment and come and see us today. W. W. KIMBALL CO., 506 Commercial Street. Vaudeville performances every night 8 p. m. a;t it'iie Casino, only place of amusement in Hhe city. - Admission 25 cents. CITY COUNCIL. Routine Business Only Was Transacted, Last night the city council held its regular meeting in the council chamber, President Bergman being In the chair, In the absence of Mayor Kinney, and a quorum being p.-esent. A number of unimportant ordinances and resolutions were passed and a few bills and claims were allowed. Thi ses sion was a short one and adjourned to the next regular session. Space will not permit the publication in full of the proceedings In today's issue. WE SAY WHAT WE DO AND DO WHAT WE SAY. Any piano or organ unsold Saturday morning will be boxed and shipped to our Portland house. If you are thinking of buying a piano or organ even in a year, you can not afford to miss this opportunity to get one from first bands. W. W. KIMBALL CO., 566 Commercial Strf-.et. NETS WANTED. Small mesh nela wanted, alsa second hand Eelne, old web bought. FOARD & 3TOICBS CO. Grealt Vaudeville Show at the Casino during regatta wek. Thirty people. Ad mission 25 cents. "Sometimes," fays a Philadelphia bar keeper, "a bid coin Is a very good thing to hava. We had a bras? ten-cunt piece h re for two years that was worth $1 a week to the bar. I kr.ew the ma't from whom It was taken, acd, of course, gav it back in char.ye. He was a go.id cus tomer before, but much better afi nvarls. Ten times a week he would cjmo in and either give me th'Jt brass ccln or g t I. given to him. One day th proprietor luoked through the drawer andv finding the bogus piece, threw it away. Wh-n 1 told him It cwas worth $50 a year to the house he kicked himself. We not only lost the coin, but the customer as well. Hj felt hurt,bccause I couldn't give him our pet piece." Tho Dally Aatorlnn jioKllIvely gunrftiitees to aOvertlwerN n laruror City, County nnrt Win to circulation tliun till other papers iubllsliel in Axtoilu combluoil. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. BR; Most Terfect Made. 40 Yesrr t'jc indard. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; good lo cation fronting river. Capt. P. E. Fer caen, 330 lTih street. FOR RENT A nicely furnished mod ern house. For particulars Inquire of Mrs. Smith, corner of 6th and Irving avenue, or A R Cyrus, 487 Commercial street TO LOAN. (ONBY-.Apply to Astoria Abstract. Title and Trust Co. HUN El? STHS Clatsop Beacr; riME CARD OF THE Seashore Railmay Company In Effect July 19, 1895. lloMs leave Astoria one half hour before trains leaves b id ;e. TRAINS LEAVE BHIDOK. Time. 0 a. m !:30 a. m t3 !. n VrAo p. in 4 p. iu. Saturday... 7 p. in. Saturday... 6:15 0. ni. Sunday.. Connections. NUlit bouts f om i'ort- lai.d. 0 it from istoria. Day t oat from t'ortl nd. Uot ft om A t.ria. tiain from 1'urt and and Asioiiu. Steamer I'ot cr frin Port- Inn 1 and Asto;in. eats Ironi AMuria TRAINS LEAVE SE-tSli E l:lj e . ui. 6 a. in tl:45 p. u H:l j p m A ). 111. tiatur.uy. i:4.j p. m. Sa urday. ' p. iu. ouuoay bHy boats for Purlluud. Boat lor Asi r a. .sis 1. U'.iUi fur foil lu 11 1. i a1 f r rtsiui a. ilojts for Ast 111 a. .d "tut laud. turner To ti r f r lv s- o. ial8 for Arturia mi'! . uii- llillil. Dally except Monday tbaily except - atuid'y aul Suu'.'ay. For 'rcignt and pa3s uger r te ap ly to 'J. LI 61Mt, iUi't., Seashore UaU ay t o , 6easid . Ore. WANTED. WANTED Immediately, a girl to da second girl's work in private family. In quire at this omce. WA1NTED .Partly to clear SS acres of land. A'ppuy to S. M. Beard, Commercial Bank, Vancouver, Waah, WANTED Agenw to represent the dd National Life Insurance Co., ot .dontpellsT, Vt. For ttuttier uuuruii.--lon, address Q. M. fitolp. General Coast danager, 8ii-i4 Crocker Building. tSM) ranciaco. Cal. WANTED Man or lady to collect, do some office work, and manage agents. Ifou will deal through your leading mer chants. Something new and very popu lar. We nnv all RTnlmaa Pn.lMnn manent. . Send four references and tea 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, 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 MALE. FOR SALE 500 yards of earth exca vated from tunnel, to be delivered on premises. Pac.flc Paving Co. JAPANESE GOODS Just out just re ceivedjust what you want, at Wing Lee's, 543 Commercial street. Boy'e riding pony tor ealle. Perfectly gentle for youngest chlklren. Has all the fancy riding gaits. Inquire of Dr. Jay TmcLlle. A good buy at Long Beach. Nine room house.' Furnished complete for summer travel. For description and terms in quire at Real Estate Exchange, Occident Building. FOUND. FOUND A silver witch, which the cwner can have by calling at this office snd proving property. FOUND Near iflhte JeUy, ecow olnfjst new, about 10x30 feat, not puS Jted. Small cabin on one end. Apply P. Hakinson, Font Stevens, Oregon. LOST. LOST Thursday night, about 10 o'clock 129 fathoms of net. Corka branded F. M. Warren. Please return to Warren's sta tion. ICT-SIwt Mnlai, mrk-d "I mile relay, Tacomi Aitb. Olufc, US6." Finder please return to Harry Hambiett'a sa loon and cia.n peward.