THE DAILY ASTOBlAN. ASTORIA, tfRWAY MORN1MH, AUGUST 23. 1805.
P. N.
CORSETS
ARB
The Cheapest
. . and the . .
Best pitting.
TRY THEM.
ALBERT DUNBAR
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER.
Local weather for the twoney-four hours
sndlrg at 6 p. m. yesterday, furnished
by the United States department of agri
culture weather bureau:
Maximum temperature, 64 degrees.
Minimum temperature, 64 degrees.
Precipitation, none.
Total precipitation from September 1st,
1894, to date, 75.16 Inches.
Excess of precipitation from September
1st, 1894, to date, 4.38 Inches.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Try Smith's Ice cream.
Get your milk of Relth & WHson.
Fresh candies svery morning at Smith's.
Sweet cream at Smith's 20 cents pint.
Fresh candles every hour at the Bon
bonnlere. Tennis shoes at Copelarud & Thorsen's
new shoe store.
Bottle of Gambrlnus beer and sandwich,
IS cents, at Jos. Terp's.
Misses and Children's tan Oxfords at
Copeiand & Thorsen's.
Curling Irons, 6 cents each, at the
Estes-Crain Drug Store.
Tan button shoes for Mimes and Chil
dren at Cope-land & Thorsen's.
THE SAME PLACE 118 12th street Is
the place to buy fresh flsh every day.
Afeany 18 the leasing tailor and pays
the hlgh-st ash price for fur skins.
The Astorlan will hereafter be found
on sale at McGudre's Hotel at Seaside.
Our milk is guaranteed strictly pure
and frerih from the cow dally, Relth
& Wilson.
GRAEFE & PLANK No. 623 Commer
cial street, will repair your clothes for
little money. Try them.
WORLD'S FAIR SALOON-Keeps the
finest lino of liquors and cigars In the
city. Call and sample them.
If your watch don't run, call at 674
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 unequalled , Ice
cream soda a specialty. Private par
lors for ladles. Commercial street.
A nice line of fresh fish and a fine stock
of spring chickens and other poultry at
Pat li&wler's, 674 Commercial street.
If you want a delightful shave or a
fashionable hair cut, go to the Palace
Barber Shop, J. B. Hutohtns, propr.etor.
WAH SINO & CO. Merchant tailors,
620 Commercial street, cheaper than you
can buy ready made. New stock com
plete. . Are you going to the seashore? If so,
you should call at the Emes-Crals. Drug
Store and buy one of this new style
Bathing Caps.
Water melons! Water melons! Water
melons! A carload received yesterday
will be sold cheap today at Pat Lawler's,
674 Commercial.
Teaile with Fourd & Stokes Co., deal
ers H Groceries, Hardware, Crockery,
.provisions. Hour, fruits and vegetables
They will, surely please you.
Perfect cleanliness and modern con
venience are the adjuncts of all well
regulated ba-ih rooms. You will llnd
them at the Palace. J. 11. Hutch, ns, pro
prietor. "Hunger Is a very disagreeable sensa
tion. There . a place In this town where
you can satisfy tta demands with ttu
cleanest and best 33 cent meal you ever
ate. That place Is Joe Terp's.
If you are going to Ilwaco Sunday on
the North Paeltic, you will have to buy
your ticket Saturday to got the benefit
of the 60 cent round trip rate. Steamer
leaves 0. R. and N. dock at 8 a. m.
No butter, milk was ever brought to
Astoria than is furnished for Ave oents
a quart by Relth A Wilson, and de
livered In clenn and- tightly closed
glass bottle' at your door every morn
ing. What brings peole back to the Asto
ria Wood Yrd after they have sounded
the possibilities everywhere els? May
be It's one thing, and May be It's another.
Hut the fact renialus-lMck they come.
And of course the Atorla Wood Yard Is
proud of It.
Business ni:t of Astoria visiting Port
lr.nl have f. y tin accustomed
to take their mld-1uv lunch at the
",;twi." Th ' O.-n" ts now located at
7 Third street, next door to the Alns
wortn Hank. Jos. K. Penny.
AROUND TOWN.
Regatta, 1895-good bye.
Another 'footrace Is talked of for to
day. '
Thomas S. Jnwett, a well known sea
elder, Is In town.
Wiley B. Allen, the piano dealer, was
In town yesterday.
Mrs. Lotan, wife of James Lotan, of
Portland, Is a visitor In Astoria.
Miss Julia Richardson returned yes
terday from a short visit to the beaches.
Go King, an Insane Chinaman, was t ak
in to Salem by Sheriff Haro last even
ing. A two-story dwelling will soon be erect
ed by Charles Wilson, on Columbia ave
nue. Mrs. William Beck, of Portland, Is
visiting In Astoria, a guest of the Occi
dent. Frank Holt, a to. tit Astorlan, but
now In the commission bu-Iness In Port
land, was in town yeBterday.
Mrs. Johannsen, wife of Postmaster
Johannsen, of Seaside, was In Astoria
yesterday on a business visit.
Robert Mcintosh, of Portland and
Frank R. Ballard, a Seattle physician,
are registered at the Occident.
iMrs. George Hahn' and children, of
Portland. accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Bergman to Gearhurt yesterday.
Many thought that the river yesterday
afternoon presented the prettieet ap
pearance since the regatta began.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Bergman, accompanied
by Samuel Bergman, of Fortland, left
yesterday for a short stay at 'Gcarhart.
C. II. Chamberlain, a leading resident
of the metropolis, passed through the
city yesterday on his way to the beach.
For a fine line of fresh cam'dles and
frullUg or a glads of delicious soda, go to
the "Dortbonnlere," 4S6 Commercial street.
The Misses Roisa and Celcna Bloch wore
passengers for Gcarhart yesterday, at
which place they will spend a short va
cation. Plans for the erection of a number of
pretty cottages on Columbia avenue are
being drawn up and will soon be com
pleted. Mr. 3eo. S. Taylor, district passenger
agent of the Wisconsin Central railroad,
In In the city looking after the Interests
of his line.
The dangerous part of the roadway on
Exehango street where several men have
lately walked over and been hurt, Is
now fenced In.
Mr. Winters, the genial representative
of Ncustadter Bros., dea'lers In furnish
ing goods, was visiting Astoria business
men yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Kaufman and son, of
Portland, who have boen visiting In As
toria for several days, !cft yesterday
for the seashore.
Mr. H. M. Hughes, of Idaho, has re
turned from 'his fishing trip to the Ne
cannlcum, where he passed1 a most enjoy
olblo season of sport.
'Mr. Donald Macleay, a Portland cap
italist, was In town yesterday and dur
ing the afternoon was in Interested spec
tator of the sailing races.
Soveral of the "sure thing" men were
lodged in the city Jail yesterday and
will bo given a chance this afternoon to
exiplaln matters to Judge Osburn.
No cases were tried In the police court
yeaterday and those docketed for the reg
ular 8 o'clock sesilon were continued
until the same hour this afternoon.
Mr. O. W. Flfi'her, of the Walluskl, was
In tho city yesterday and reports the
loss of a valuable dog, which occurred
by Us being run over on the bridge.
Divine services nt St. Thomas-by-the
Sea, Sklpanon, next Tuesday evening,
(August 27th) nt 7:45 o'clocq. The Rev.
Wm. Seymour Short, of Astoria, olllclai
Ing. Mr. S. Aune, popular photographer of
Portland, was married yesterday to Miss
T-unsoh. The young couple wore passen
gers on the steamer for San Francisco,
where they will spend their honeymoon.
At .the request of the patrons and tax
payers of School District No. One, the
board of school directors have ordered
the time of commencement of school
changed from 'Monday, September 2, to
Monday. September 9th.
Mr. Lester Stokes, of Foard & Stokes,
left yesterday for San Francisco. His
wife and son left overland for the snme
place, as Mrs, Stokes does not runcy
ocean travel. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes will
spend a senson of recreation in Caliror
nla. The new road which Is under construc
tion between Fort Canby and North Head
In Charge of Engineer G. W. Freeman,
will be completed In the near future,
fjh frnvnrn.m,nt wilt- then establish a
first-class light at tho eMail, thus re
ducing the light at 'Fort canny to teconu
grade.
ConfUlt Dr. DeFreye, the European
ap clallst from Portland, now nt the Main
Street house, tlth street, near Commercial
.,,..,.. iTa fnnsiiMfi free tn all modern
languages on all chronic, difficult, intri
cate and private dlsiases. This Is Indeed a
rare opportunity ror suuerers irom
chronic and special diseases.
Mr. Clarence E. Brown, the popular
Ai,tw.i.t iauni?ar airont of the Union
Pacific, was in this city yesterday visit
ing his numerous friends and enjoying
the regatta. Mr. itrown naa an unusual
ly large gist Of Jokes wmcn ne aiairiDuiea
gratuitously among his acquaintances.
Mr. Brown Is undoubtedly looking after
his passenger Interests.
A disgraceful right between three men
took place yesterday afternoon on 8th
street, a short way south of the court
house. Two of the men beat the other
one until he cried for help. Several
witnesses standing on the corner below
ran to the man's assistance, but all the
participants engaged In the fight, seeing
their approach, hastily walked away.
Mr. W. L. Bilger, brother of the young
man who was so unfortunately drowned
In the recent accident during the re
gatta, was here yesterday to see what,
If anything, more could be done. Mr.
Bilger, who Is In the hardware business
In olympla, rrtutned last evening after
tiavlng MHIsned himself that everything
Tiosssble was being done In the matter.
Thtf Astoria cricket team will leave on
the teamer Telephone this evening, for
Portland .where they will P'ay the sec
ond game of the championship series.
Their many friends expect that they will
(have a good report to ir.ake upon their
return. The following are the members
of the team: Bell, Gibson, Astbury, Ra
thom, Tee, Flndlay, Gunn, Walsh, Mad
dock, Wilkinson, and Davis.
Yesterday boats were out In tha stream
grappling for the body of Louis Bllgcr,
Who was drowned last Monday on tho
yacht Monogram. John A. and W. L.
Bilger, brothers of the unfortunate young
man, arrived in this city yeBterday
morning. They are deeply grieved over
the loss of their brother and havo offered
a reward for the revocery of the body.
They returned to. Portland last evening.
Robert Russell, four-year-old son of
Engineer Thomas Russell, while playing
last evening on the band stand at the
head of Eleventh street, fell oft the plat
form and was badly hurt. The fall was
some seven or eight feet and the little
fellow, striking on his head, was rendered
unconscious. His playmates noimeu oev
eral men near by who carried the boy
to his home. Dr. ruiton auenueu nun.
The Presbyterian and Congregational
Churches have decided to unite their
Sunday school forces this year on the
occasion of their annual excursion for
the children. The steamer Mayflower
n,i hnnrn has been eneaeed for Thurs
day, the 29th Inst., and the picnic will
be held at Aider Grove on xoungs itiver.
Tickets, adults, DO cents: children half
price. Children of the Sunday schools
free.
The entertainment at Fisher's Hall last
evening was witnessed by a small but
appreciative audience. Had It not been
ifor several counter attractions a larger
number would have greeted "Little Isa-
nrhnfla mprfnrmftncea were truly
wonderful for one of her years. Musical
selections by Prolessor uonavie anu out
ers were well rendered and were excel
lent features of the entertainment. A re
petition of the performance would un
doubtedly draw a large house.
In order to give the returning Benslders
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 2atn, leav
ing the O. R. aiul N. clock at 7 o'clock.
This in addition to tho T. J. Potter leav
ing Ilwaco at 7 p. m., should enable
all those Who wish to secure berths.
Reservations for Btaterooms for the
Thaminson Bhould be made at the O. R.
and N. office in this city and for the
Potter at the Ilwaco office.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Odd Fellows' Land & Building
Association was held yesterday after
noon. In addition to the routine work
considerable new business was transact
ed, resolutions adopted, reports read and
approved, etc. The reports made by the
ofllcers showed the affairs of the company
to be In a satisfactory condition. The
election of ofllcers made no change In the
personnel of the management, the same
directors Who have served' for several
years being re-elected, with the exception
of 'Mr. Alexander Campbell, whi was
elected to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of the late I. W. Case. Ofllcers
elected at this meeting will serve one
year.
An Inhabitant of the burnt district
known as "Bull Dog Annie," was ar
rested by Officer Seafeldt yesterday for
beating an old man over the head with
n cane. What caused the difficulty is
not known as no witnesses were present
The man was badly Injured. When he
appeared at the police station two ugly
wounds on the top of the head were still
bleeding and his coat and shirt were al
most soaked with blood. The woman is
a notorious character in the district and
has insured In the police court on several
previous occasions. A short time since
sho nttempted suicide by jumping into
the' bay from the Kinney wharf but was
saved by Officer Seafeldt, who heard
her cries. She will have a hearing be
fore Judge Osburn at 3 o'clock this af
ternoon. SPECIAL MEETING.
Temple Lodge, No. 7, A. F A. M., will
hold a special communication this even
ing. Work In the F. C. degree.
Sojourning craftsmen In good standing
are cordially Invited to attend.
Don't fall to visit the Cowboys' Wild
West Show at the Astoria Football
grounds at Smith's Point Saturday and
Sunday, August 24 and 25. This enter
tainment Is given under .the auspices of
the A. F. C. and will consist of Broncho
Riding, etc., Roping and Riding Wild
horses, picking up objects from ground
while horses are at full speed, etc. Tick
ets, Including transportation to the
grounds, will cost you 50 and 23 cents,
The steamer Queen leaves Hume's dock
for the grounds at 1:30 p. m. Tickets
can be secured on the boat.
THE WILEY B. ALLEN COMBPANY.
Selling Out Their Remnant Stock of Pi
anos ahd Organs at a Sacrifice.
The Colonel says Saturday next he will
go Into tho "hammer and saw" business.
This Is no surprise to us, and probably
no great surprise to the public. Let the
Colonel saw wood. e propose to sell
every piano and organ we have on hand
here before we leave, excopt perhaps
one organ which happens to be a Kimball
and nobody seems to want It at any
price. M'e hope to have everything sold
by Saturday noon, and we will make It
an object to Induce quick sales Just onw.
e must leave Astoria for the time be
ing. Our salesmen are needed elsewhere,
Business Is rushing all over the country.
Only seven pianos remaining. Who will
take one of them? Will any one take
the Kimball "for a gift?" Please call.
He qulok.
THE WILEY B. OLLEN CO.
710 Commercial St
Great Vaudeville Show at the Casino
during regatta week. Thirty peple. Ad
mission 26 cents.
THE CONCERT.
A Brilliant Audience Highly Enter
tained. A largo and fashionable audience gath
ered at the Congregational church last
night to hear a concert given by Miss
Gladys Jones and local talent. The plat
form was handsomely decorate 1 with Ivy
and flowers and a profusion of flowers
tn the audience filled the air with sweet
odors and lent an additional charm to
the occasion.
The performance was all that could be
expected from the talent engagi'd In It,
and each number met with the" most
hearty arvlause, almost every performer
responding to an encore. Miss Edith
Conn opened the entertainment with
Chopin's Polonaise, Op. 40, No. 1. which
was rendered In that young lady's well
known style. The duet "Battle Eve," by
Th. Bonhouer, which was given by
Messrs. H. G. Smith and W. H. Barker,
received eil merited sitlaue. Mi
Bemte Ross read a selection which wss
well received, and the several solos of
Miss Gladys Jones were up to that young
lady's standard. Flowers gilore were
lavished upon the performers, each and
NAPOLEON
Once
HERMAN WISE,
The Reliable Clothier and Hatter.
Near Telephone Dock.
all of whom fittingly acknowledged them.
The reading toy Miss D. Thompson, of
"The Obstruction Hat," brought down
the house. Miss Thompson responded to
an encore by rendering the very touch
ing piece, "The Selection of the Crosses."
Mr. T. M. Lighter's rendition of Gotts
chalk's "Last Hope," appealed to all
lovers of true music, and it Is easy to
understand why this beautiful melody,
and the associations surrounding Us com
position should have had so great a hold
upon Its composer. In answer to an en
core, Mr. Lighter very generously played
the "Pilgrim's Chorus," from Tannhaus
er. The affair was most successful, not
long enough to be tiresome, and left
the hope amongst the hearers that the
managers would give another such con
cert in the near future.
The piano used was the celebrated
"Fischer," which was furnished through
the kindness of Mr. Wiley B. Allen, who
came down from Portland to attend the
concert.
Vaudeville performances every night
8 p. m. at it'he Caslnoi, only place of
amusement In ithe city. Admission 23
cents.
WE ARB INFORMED THROUGH ITS
-HEAD?
That our would-be competitors intend to
make "Tremendous- Cuts" to get rid of
the six pianos and three organs which
they have been trying to sell for the last
three weeks.
The big prices they have been asking
will stand a whole lot of cutting before
they get them down to what they are
really worth.
We have a few Kimball pianos and or
gans out of the two carloads which will
be sold today and tomorrow at legiti
mate prices or shipped to our Portland
House. L. V. MOORE,
Representative Kimiball Factories, 6C6
Commercial street.
The World's
showed no I
i esiS
po'.vdof
BO pzro ar su ijzzi ia ieav
enlns power as (?i Poyal.
Don'it forget 'the only place of amuse
ment In the city Is at Itihe Casino, the
grealteat show ever glv.cn In the city. Ad
mission 25 cen'te.
rnjin
(Continued from First Page.)
ing a series of short tacks In toward
Astoria. Her peculiar maneuvers at such
an early moment in the race probably
lost her the victory, for, when she de
cided to abandon her tactics and follow
the lead of the Hattie, she was a long
way astern, with the two Booth boats
pressing her very close. From this time
on, while she outsailed both the Grace
and Hattie, she could not get away from
the Alice, which fast overhauled her.
At the third buoy the Elmoro plunger
was runnlnir a close second to the Alice,
both 'boats going well and filling their
sails out in good shape. W'hen tho fourth
buoy was rounded the Alice hai In
creased her lead considerably and pass
ing the Mansanlta on the first turn, she
was three minutes ahead, having also
cut down the ten minutes difference In
starting. From this time out the race
was a certainty for the leader, which was
never headed. The Hattie had dropped
hopelessly behind on the second turn,
and the Grace seemed also to be losing
considerable ground. Half way round
the course on the Jost turn the Grace
picked up again and though the San
born managed to gain on her again and
heat her home by a long distance, the
unfortunate error mado by the latter in
the early part of the race was sufficient
to give the Booth vessel a bare margin
of time after She passed the stake boat.
The following was the result:
Altce-3 hrs. 35 mln. M sec 1.
Oraee S hrs. 41 mln. 41 se:. 2.
Frank Sanborn 3 hrs. 42 mln. 18 sec, 3.
SLOOP FREE FOR ALL.
First prlxe 15u
Second prise
Third prize ; 60
Fourth prlre 25
Course: Same as last above.
ENTRIES.
Roavh, Mayflower, Blue Jay, Columbia,
Florence. Monogram, Lady Madge. Pearl,
Sailor Boy, Naiad. .
Course to be Balled in tnree nours or
no race for sloops.
Colurobia-4 hrs. 47 mln. 48 sec.-A
Mayflower J hrs.. 46 mln. 45 3-4 sec
Pearl I hrs. 48 min. 12 sec 3.
Catlor Bov I hrs. 48 mln. 15S sec 4.
SLOOPS-TWENTY FOOTEltS.
f. Entries Florence, Monogram, Lady
ClHr. La.lv Made. Naiad.
Florence S hrs. W mln. a sec L
Monoirrsm i hrs. 09 mln. OS sec S.
Last night the Ju.tees decided to award
the prise for the Whitehall race (single j
culls) on Monday to F. Tompkins.
Said :
Victory always comes to the largest armies and the
biggest cannon, if properly handled !
We 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.1 combined with enterprise and low
prices, are our main battery; so, if you would be on the win
ning side, join the army of buyers flocking to our fine store.
ON WHAT CAN YOU RELY?
On the "many-price, get-all-you-can"
system of selling pianos and orjans, or
the one-price plan?
Where one price Is made to all, and
no more Is asked and no less accepted,
and where you get full value and sat
isfaction Is guaranteed.
We have a few Kimball pianos and or
gans left out of the two carloads, which
will be sold today and tomorrow, or
shipped to our Portland house. If you
are thinking of buying a piano or organ
In the next year, you can't afford to let
these Instruments leave town.
L. V. MOORE,
Representing Kimball Factory.
Don't fail to visit the Cowboys' Wild
West Show at the Astoria Football
grounds at Smith's Point Saturday and
Sunday, August 24 .and 23. Tills enter
tainment is given under the auspices of
the A. F. C. and will consist of Broncho
Riding, etc., Roping and Riding Wild
horses, picking up objects from ground
while, horses are at full speed, etc. Tick
ets, including transportation to the
grounds, will cost you 50 and 25 cents.
The steamer Queen leaves Hume's dock
for the grounds at 1:30 p. m. Tickets
can be secured on the boat.
THERE ARE SEVEN DAYS IN THE
WEEK.
But It will not take us seven days to
sell the remaining seven pianos we have
to sell before we can close up our Asto
ria business. If the public knew what
inducements we are now offering in or
der to make a sale of these remaining
pianos, It would not take us seven min
utes to dispose of them.
WILEY B. ALLEN CO.
710 Commercial street. '
JuO.OO REWARD.
The undersigned Is authorized to pay
a reward of $50.00 for the recovery of
the body of Louis Bilger, Who das drown
ed by the capsizing of the sloop Mono
gram, on August 19, 18D5.
WILLIAM POHL.
Astoria, Oregon.
NETS WANTED.
Small mesh neits wanted, alsj second
hand seine, old web bought.
FOARD & STOKES CO.
$123. PIANO. $125.
Wo have a nice upright piano second
hand, which we" are offering for $125.00.
Wiley B. Allen Co., 710 Commercial St.
' Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
fifill
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
TO LOAN.
MONEY Apply to
Title and Trust Co.
Astoria Abstract,
MBISCELLANEOUS.
$25.00 REWARD Will be paid for Infor
mation as to the parties who shot my dog
aibout 6 o'clock p. m., August Jlst, on the
Walluskl Bridge. G. W. FISHER,
- Wailuski Bridge.
J75.000 PER WEEK using and selling
Dynamos for plating watches, Jewelry,
and table ware. Plates gold, Bllver,
nickel, etc., same as new goods. Dif
ferent slies for agents, families and
shops. Easy operated; no experience;
big profits. W. P. Harrison & Co,
Clerk No. 14. Columbus, hio.
Seventy-five to $1M a month paid to
any one to represent us. Work almost
easy enough for a child to do. Mr. J. W.
Nixon. Boise City. Idaho, made $244.60
In one week. Mary Bush, Lyons, Col.,
e'earwi $7110 in three days. R.v. Wm.
Curtis. Aberdeen, S. Dak., made $14.00 the
first day. No capital or experience ne
cessary. Terms and pamphlets free. Ad
dress at once. Pchepp & Co.. 1024 Chest
nue street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Clatsop Beach-
TIME CARD
Of THE
Seashore Haifatay Company
In Effect July 9. i895.
Hosls leave Asloila one half hour before
trains leaves bridge.
TRAINS LEAVE BRIDGE.
Tims.
Connections.
tia. m iNteht boats f.onx
I la'.d.
Port-
9:30 a. m i 0 it from .istona.
pom
Td:45 p. 111
4 p. ra. Saturday...
7 p. m. Saturday...
6:15 ". m. Sunday..
Day tout from 1'ortl nd.
Do t f j om A tuia.
.loats from l'ort and and
AslOiin.
itoamer rot cr from Port-
litnu and Astoiiu.
-loats fiom Astoria
TRAINS LEAVE SEiSIlE
1:45 e . 111..
8 a. ill
ti:-15 p. m
f4:15 p. 111
2:45 p. 111. Sutur iuy.
5:45 p. m Sa inlaj .
j p. 111 . uii' ity
iUay boats for Portland.
Beat for Aster a.
lNik'ii bouU for Poitlan 1.
iiuui f r Atuoiia.
lloots for Ast li iaudPoit
laud.
tamer I'o Ur tit 1' o.
1 am tor Aftuiilt and , on
luml. Daily except Monday
tLnily except caturd-.y an 1 Suut-ay.
For 'reignt and passenger r tos apt ly to
'J. i' I.i SI r-.lk, aUit.,
Seashore Ruilnay i o , sosshi . Lire.
Wr'ANTElJ.
WANTED Immediately, a girl to de
second girl's work in private family. In
quire at this office.
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
i' rancisco. Cai.
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.
FOR KALE
FOR SALE 600 yards of earth exca
vated from tunnel, to be delivered 0:1
premises. Pac.flc Paving Co.
JAPANESE GOODS-Just out Just re
ceivedJust what you want, at Wing
Lee's, 543 Commercial street.
Boy's riding pony for ealle. Perfectly
giirjtle for youngest children. Has all
the fancy riding gaits. Inquire of Dr.
Jay TuMlle.
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 Odd Fellows' scarf pin.
Owner can have same by applying at
Astorlan office.
FOUND A silver witch, which the
owner can have by calling at this office
and proving property.
LOST.
LOST Thursday night, about 10 o'clock
129 fathoms of net. Corks branded F. M.
Warren. Please return to Warren's sta
tion. . 1
LOST Silver MeOai, marked "I mile
relay, Tacomu A':h. Clufc, i896." Finder
please Murn to Harry H-amblett's sa
loon and claim reward.
LOST At the postofflee, August 22. a
memorandum book, contatnlp? some pa
pers of no value to anyooe but the
owner. Finder please leave at the Asto
rlan office for Paul Strangland, and
claim reward.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Furnied rooms; good lo
cation fronting river. Capt. P. E. Fer
ciien, J20 17tih street.
FOR KENT A nicrfy furnished mod
ern house For particulars inquire of
Mrs. Smith, comer of tth and Irving
avenue, or A. R. Cyrus, 487 Commercial
street.