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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1895)
TH DAILV ASTOauij. ASTOJUAi FRIDAY MOIttao. AUGUST 80, 1895, MM Suits -to-measure, $35' 4HE only way to lit a roan I to first find out Just what kind of a man you have to flt-that's Just what we do-take your neaaure exact and cut Iho lult for you and it mint St, or we'll keep 'em. tailoring -exclusively. chas. Mcdonald, The Tailor. 523 Commercial Street ASTORIA - MATTRESS - FACTORY, 378 Commercial Street. Manufacturers of every description of Lounges, Mattresses, eic. REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES The Resort On Commercial street, is the place where the busioegsman ami wie inuunuK man go for what is willed "BEST ON THE COAST," or a nioe cool drink of the celebrated Oambrinus beer. Sand wiches of every kind made to order, and an elegant free lunch served every day. You are welcome. Grosbauer & Brach. Dalgitg r$9 Works, 'General riachinlst and Boiler Work. ' All kinds of Cannery, Ship, Steamboat and Engine Work of any Description. Castings of all kinds made to order. Foot of Lafavette St., Astoria, Or. After deals I 1 Or at any other time when you wish a good cigar nek for the well known, home-made, hand made, white labor cigar "La Belle Astoria." Conceded by nil smokers to be the beat cigar manufactured. W. F. SCHIEBE, V 71 Street, Astoria, Oregon. FOftrjD & STOKES CO. DEALERS IN Picnic Canned Goods, Tents, Camp Stoves, Camp Cooking Utensils, Baskets, And the latest All-Woo! Sleeping Bags At all prices. Just the thing for camp ers, prospectors, etc. Sure to keep warm at nights. Better than blankets. IS THERE? Is there a man with heart so cold, That from his family would withhold The comforts which they all could And In articles of FURNITURE of th right kind. And we would suggest at this season, nice Sideboard, Extension Table, or se of Dining Chairs. We have the larges and finest line ever shown In the city and at prices that cannot fall to pleas the closest buyers. HEILBORN & SON. , EVERY REQUISITE FOR : First Class Funerals : -AT- POflli'S Undertaking Parlor, THIRD STREET. Rates Rmsodsdis. Embalming a Specialty J. A FASTABEND, GENERAL CONTRACTOR, PILE DRIVER, HOUSE, BRIDGE AND . WHARF BUILDER. Address, bos 180, Postoffic. ASTORIA, OP. As Franklin says, good dress opens all doors, you should not lose sight of the fact that a perfect ntting suit la the main feature. Wanamaker & Brown are noted for fit, workmanship and superiority of qualities. Their rep resentatlve visits Astoria every three months. Ofllce 04 Dekum Building, Portland, Or. Reserve orders till you havs seen ths spring line of samples. "THE MILWAUKEE." The only railroad lighting its trains by electricity. The only railroad using the celebrated electric berth reading kunp. The coaches now running on "The Mil waukee" ara Palaces on Wheels. On all its through Hint, the Chicago, M'ilwaukf. and St. Piul Hallway runs the moat perfectly equipped trains of Sleep ing, FarVor, and Dltliig Cars and Coaches. For lowest rate to any print In the Uuiled tSates and Canada, appty to ticket aavnta, or address C. J. KDDY, Oewral Agtnt, Portland, Oregon. Mrs. T. 8. finwltlns. Chactanoopn, Tenn,, trnys, "Sailor's Yltallrer SAVKD MY LIFE.' I consider It tne tct rerj .dy for a debilitated yt-.m f ever uied." For Dyapep.ua, l.lvcr or Kid ney trouble, it excells. liiv H tts. For Pale by J. W. Conn. P. N. CORSETS AliE The Cheapest . . and the . . Best pitting. TRY THEM. ALBERT DUNBAR YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local' weather for twenty-four hours ending at D p. m. yesterday, furnished by the United States Department of Ag riculture, weather bureau. Maximum temperature, 77 decrees. (Minimum temperature, 54 degrees. Precipitation, None. Total precipitation from September 1st, 1894, to date, 75.16 inches. Excess of precipitation from September lot, 1894, to date, 4.12 Inches. BUSINESS LOCALS. Try .Smith's Ice cream. Get your milk of Reitii & Wilson. Fresh candles every morning at Smith's. Sweet cream at Smith's 20 cents pint. Show cases for sale at Oregon Trading Co. Fresh candles every hour at the Bon- bonniere. Tennis shoes at Copeland & Thorsen's new shoe Store. Bottle of Gambrlnus beer and sandwich, 15 cents, at Jos. Terp's.. Misses and Children's tan Oxfords at Copeland & Thorsen's. Tan button shoe for Misses and Chil dren, at Coptlaiii & Thorsen's. THE SAME PLACE-118 12th street Is the place to buy fresh fish every day. Meany Is the leading tailor, and pays the highest cash price for fur skins. The Astorlan will hereafter be found on sole at McG aire's Hotel at Seaside. Our milk Is guaranteed strictly pure and fresh, from the cow' daily. Keith & Wilson. GRAEFE & PLANK No. 628 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 ths city. Call and sample them. If your watch don't run, call at 574 Commercial street, across from Bhana- han Bro.' and have It repaired. DON'T FORGET Tha t at Nos. 214 and 216 Tenth street Is the place to have your horse shod and repair work done. Smith's Ice cream is unequalled . Ice cream Boda a specialty. Private par lors for ladies. Commercial street. A nice line of fresh fish and a fine stock of spring chickens and other poultry; at Pat Lawler'a, G74 Commercial street. For a fine line of fresh cam'dles and frulli or a glass of delicious soda, go to the "Btonbonnlere," 436 Commercial street. If you want a delightful Shave or a fashionable hair cut, go to the Palace Barber Shop, J. U. Hutohlns, propr.etor WAH SING & CO.-Merchant tailors, 636 Commercial street, cheaper than you can buy ready made. New stock com plete. AVater melons! Water melons! Water melons! A carload received yesterday- will bo sold cheap today at Fat Lawlcr's, 674 Commercial. Trade with Fourd & Stokes Co., deal ers In Groceries, Hardware, Crockcry, provisions, flour, fruits and vegetables They will surely please you. Perfect cleanliness and modern con venience are the adjuncts of all well regulated ba-tih rooms. You will And them ait the Pulace. J. B. Hutcfolns, pro prietor. The Estes-Cruln Drug Co. have recently added a full line of Homeopathic Rem edies to their stock and are now prepared to .fill alt cuMis for homeopathic medlclnos with freshly prepared goods. Hunger Is a very disagreeable sensa tion. There is a place in this town where you can satisfy tts demands wilh' the cleanest and best 23 cent meal you ever ate. That place la Joe Terp's. If you are going to- Ilwaco Sunday on the North Pacific, you will have to buy your tickets Saturday to get the benefit of the 50 cent round trip rate. Steamer Itaves O. R. and N. dock at 8 a. m. No batter milk was ever brought to Astoria than Is furnished for five cents a quart by Relth & "Wilson, and do-1 Uvered In ft clean and tightly close glass bottle at your door every morn ing. Wliat brings people back to the Asto ria Wood Yard after they have sounded the possibilities everywhere else? May be It's one thing, and May be It's another. But the fact remains back they come. And of course the Astoria Wood Yard la proud ot It. Business men of Astoria visiting Port land have for yu-s been acoustomed to take their mid-day lunch at the "Gem." The ' Gem" la now located at M Third street, next door to the Alns worth Bank. Jos. E. renny. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. NHTU WANTED. Small mesh nets wanted, alaj seond hand seine, old web txnurttt. FOARD & BTOKEH CO. ABOUKD TOWN. The oold wave put on a heavy coat. M. Wallace, of Portland, Is at the Parker. A. Becker, of Albany, is a guest of the Parker. O. R. Crclgh, of Chicago, is a guest ot the Occident. T. S. Hogan, of Portland, Is stopping at' the Parker. J. W. Cook, the canneryman of Tort land, Is in town. T. A. Hennllly, of Seattle, Is stopping at the Occident. W. B. Streeter, of Portland, is regis tered at the Occident. . I). E. F. B.-:wn and wife, of Fort Can ty, are at the t)coldent. G. M. Parrlnh, of Orton, Wash., Is quartered at the Parker. Frank S. Sweeney, of Chinook Beach, Is a guest of the Parker. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rosoburg, of New York are guests of tfio Occident. Henry llewett, the Insurance man, or Portend, Is at the Occident. George Htllwell, keeper of the Tatoosh light, Capo Flattery, was a visitor In Astoria yesterday. B E. W. Wright -was a passenger on the State yesterday from San Francisco for Vancouyer, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Willis, of Rose burg, were in the city yesterday, and stopped at the Occident. F. M. Mathena, of Portland, Is spend ing a few days In Astoria, a guest ot his son, Chas. A Mathona. 'Mrs. E .E. Show and Mrs. F. R. Rogers left on the Gatzert Wesnesday morning for a short outing up river. The lawn social will be continued today from two until live for the 'benefit of the children, weather permitting. The Misses 'Marlon O'Brien, Daisy and Ivy Daiker, of Portlund, are visiting friends In town and will return today. Mr. (Hammond went to Portland on the Telephone Wednesday night with the party of New Yorkers will return today. W. H. Hurlburt, general passenger agent of the O. R. and N., paid the city a visit yesterday, returning cn the even ing 'boat. Ross, Hlgglns & Co. Wednesday re ceived somo fine fruit which made one's mouth water when passing as It was be ing stored. 'Mrs. D, Cuiran was yesterday taken to the hospital and will today undergo an operation. Her many friends hope that it will bo successful. The romalns of F. Feakes were burled yesterday from Pohl's undertaking estab lishment by the A. O. U. W., the inter ment ibelng made In Greenwood. Married 'by the pastor of the Finn Ev. Luth. Church of the city, at Olney In the 'house of John Nlemelu, Aug. 2tf, Aug ust Niemela and Joscflna F. PHonrulu. E. A. Reece, route asent of the North ern Pnctllc Express Co., and wife, of Portland, passed through town yester day on their way to North Beach where they 'will spend a vacation. The members of the 'Baptist church, fully appreciating L. J. Trumbull's ser vices this yenr. gave him at a business meeting held Wednesday nlnht a unani mous call for another year. The Whlto Collar lino will have three steamers leaving Astoria for Portland Sunday evening. The "Usillny Gatzert," "Telephone" and "Ocean Wave." Rooms and berths should foe secured early. Mr. H. M. Hughes, who expects to re turn to Iduho In a few days, says he Is going to Bend Harry llumbleft about ten pairs of homing pigeons, that won't come 'homo, to be added to that fan cier's Stock. A 'Bazaar will be given In the Pacific Union Cannery. on Saturday evening, August Mst, at 8 o'clock, by the ladles of the Scandlniwlnn M. E. Church. Many useful articles will 'be sold, and refresh ments served. A cordial Invitation Is txtended to all. Contractor .iGeorge. IParelll yesterday telegraphed 'Portland for 50 additional men, which will nuiko 2T.0 at work on the pipe line. Mr. Parelll says that he Is de termined to push thfS .work as rapidly as possible and will probably send for an other lot of men In a few days. The Wiley B. Allen Co., 710 Commer cial street, has on hand one piano and two organs. It Is their Intention to leave Astoria for the present, next Sat urday. Do you want a good piano or organ cheaper than you ever 'bought one, or ever will buy one again? If so, call and see them at once. The bids for the alterations in the Fla vol 'building on Bond street which Is to be occupied as railroad headquarters, were opened yesterday and are us fol- lows: llnyles & Co., $1395; A 'Poison, $1423; L. Hurtwtg, $1615; Joe Surprenant, $11130, O. G. Palnilberg, $1(138; Fry & Meyer, $1796. It is understood that the contract has been let to Buyles & Co. Eighteenth street still remains closed. Reslde.ntsln the district reached by this thorough'fare complain that they cannot get wood, groceries or other sup plies delivered to their houses and that the owners of property are unwilling to take any steps to have the necessary repairs made that wlU open it for public use. The Btreet was closed up for re pairs about a 'month ajro. There are rome 3a or 40 ramllles who are dependent on this road. Tho resident owners nre all willing to Join In the expense of the necessary repairs, and It Is understood that some action will be taken at the next council meeting to have an ordinance passed for this Improvement. A hore attached to express wagon No. 64, loft standing yesterday afternoon in front of the engine house on Commercial street, 'backed Into tho street and fell down In the harness. It seems that the reins had fceen drawn very tight and rastened to the wagon, and the strain on The horse's mouth naturally made him back with the result above. There was nothing vicious about the animal, and when liberated by tjy-standers he was docile enough. The drlwr of a passing team got down from the wagon and In assisting to get the fallen horse to Its feet kicked him In the rtts several times, which seemed to be entirely uncalled for cruelty, as the anlma) was perfectly quiet and got up as soon as the harness was disentangled. Owners) of teams might perhaps be snore careful when leaving them standing on the public streets. After tho exchange of numerous tele grams yesterday with the 'Multnomah Club It was finally decided to play the big match game of cricket between the A. F. C. and the Multnomahs on the Smith's grounds on Labor Day. the id of September, Instead of tomorrow, as at first agreed upon. All necessary prepa rations are now being made for next Monday, when jn wccellenf game may be MONEY! $11.50 Money $11.50 I want money, for that reason I have decided to make this offer: You can ta!ke your choice of any suit in my store, regular sizes 34 to 42, for the sum of Si 1.50. most of these suits are worth from $15 to $20, but you can have your pick for eleven dollars and fifty cents, for a short tlmo only. HERMAN WISE, The Reliable Clothier and Hatter. Near Telephone Dock. expected. The Multnomahs claimed that they could not get a first class team to come down on Saturday, the schedule date, so notwithstanding the fact that the A. F. C. had a perfect right to in sist on the original agreement, they waiv ed their claim to allow Multnomah's strongest team to appear here against them. By this action Astoria has proved its true sportsmanship, and 'Will no doubt follow up its generosity 'by putting up a game worth going a long way to see. TICKETS REFUSED. Passengers Reach New . York to Find Their Ocean Tickets N. G. A telegram was received here yester day from the party of fourteen Finns, who left here a week ago last Tuesday on a Journey to the old country, stating that they were having a great deal or troulble over their tickets, which the steamship company refused to honor. The tickets were sold by the O. R. and N. Co. here, through Fred Weekmnn. The party reached New York and their tickets ibelng refused for passage they wired here to know if the money for the ocean part of the tickets would be refunded. Inquiry of Mr. Overlbaugh, the general agent of the O. R. and N., elicited the statement from him that the tickets were sold on a nine days' limit contract, and that the time in which the Journey is made to 'New York is only six days. Mr. Ovcrbaug'h says that the tickets were so'.d for passage on w certain steamer whose leaving date was advertised and that all these facts were carefully ex plained to these people. He also says that upon reaching Portland one of the women discovered that she had left her satchel In Astoria and came back for It, the rest of the iparty waiting there for her. Forty-eight hours were thus lost in Portland, and they did not get really started from there until Thursday In stead of Tuesday. The tickets are good on the next steamer of that line, which will reave Now York In a week or ten days, but an additional $3.00 will have to be paid and, of course, the extra ex penses 1n New York will have to be borne. The railroad company believes that no one but the people themselves were to blame, while t'holr friends here are not Inclined to look at the matter in that light. FUNNY. "Hie, ehay, who's 'lected?" said Sam Jagson as he accosted Thco. Josephson near the Telephone dock yesterday morn ing at 3 o'clock c. m. "What's uip now?" queried T. J., glanc ing a magnetic glance at Sam. "Why, ain't this 'lection, hlc ith ot July or sumtln? What's this, hlc-black-board doing over there anyway; hie shay, ders sumtln up, shoore." Josephsen glanced In the direction Indi cated and replied: "Say, Jagson, that b'.askboard ain't for anyone in your condition. It's only the sober, the smart fellows who know enough to take advantage of a good thing when they see It. That blackboard says: 'Your pick of any suit in this (Herman Wise') store for $11.50, sizes 34 to 42. Go home, Jagson, soak your head In Ice water, and when you have cooled off Bumclently come down town and pick out a $17.50 or $20 suit for $11.50 In Herman Wise's Btore, HOTEL ARRIVALS. ASTOR HOUSE. M Robinson, Portldl M F Sloan, Ptld P 8 Olsen, Wrntoni J Anderson, Wrntn H 8 Olson, Wrnton J V wrlght, Portld J J Pleudi, Prtld 1 G Anderson, City C vA Hlmpla and J Perle, Onleda, W M Williams, Cty Prof Plcollno, Uwco R J liruce, Clatsop E R Benson, L & C J Johnson, L & C J F Brown Jr, Jer- Ico, Mo. E S Hastley, Idaho wife, CltMatskanle; B F Rober, Ilwaco AFTERNOON CONV13RSATIONAL3. Will bo held in Room 16, Flavel build ing, Friday and Saturday afternoons, August SO and 31, at 2:30 o'clock. Sub jects pertaining to health, disease, phy sical excellence and the higher life of women will be discussed and lllustrnt.yi by the use of the manikin. Mrs. Sara M. Read, of Portland, will conduct the conversations and answer questions. All ladies cordially Invited. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to return our cordial thanks to the clUsena of Astoria and vicinity for the courteous treatment and liberal patronnge we have received while In As toria. We Invite all our friends and patrons to call at our Pacific Coast head quarters, in the Marquam building, when in Portland, where we shall be pleased at all times to show them our Una of cele brated Instruments. W. W. KIMBALL CO., By L. V, MOORE. SOCIABLE AND FAIR. Th ladies of the Swedish Lutheran church. Upper Astoria, will giw a soci able and fair In the church basement on Saturday evening. Aug. 31. Friends of the church are cordially Invited. GTRL3 WANTED. Ten or twelve girts wanted at once for can making. Apply a,t our oitlce be tween t and o'clock a. m. PACIFIC CAN CO. $11.50 Avviso $11.50 Vogllo meneta, per questa raglone o declso di fare questa ofterta. Potete prendero ogql vestito dl qual unque mlsura dl 34 a 42 per II prczzo di $11.50 soudl, la maggloranza. dl questl ves tltl valgbno da, 15 soudl a 20 soudl per uno, ma potete prendertl per $11.50 soudl sol'amcnte per poco tempo. THE LADIES' GUILD Grace Church Entertains Its IViends Eight Royally. ILLUMINATED BY ELECTRICITY The Trencliard Home Made Brilliant Within and Without by Eltctric Lamps and Chinese Lanterns. Mr. Curtis Trenchard's beautiful home was last night brilliantly illuminated within and without. The rooms were tastefully decorated with ivy and flowers while outside the porches and lawns were lighted with Chinese lanterns and elec tric lamps. The amateur band, stationed on the lawn, rendered good music and al together things on the hill had a most festive and attractive appearance. Tho occasion for all this merriment was the laiwn social given by the Ladles' Guild of Grace church. When these la dies start out to have a pleasant en tertainment there is no half-way business about It, and the affair last night was not an exception to the rule. All of the good Episcopalians ana their friends were out In force. Master of Ceremonies J. N. Grlflln had his hands full and he and his corps' of able tody assistants were kept busy during the entire evening supplying the wants of the young man and his best girl. The ice cream and coffeo and sanCwIch talbles did a rushing business, aa did the candy and lemonade stands. Tables were set Indoors for those who were afraid of the night air. The open air dining room was formed of lanre flajs which made a very pretty effect. Some three hundred guests were enter tained during the evening and the gay parties of young people, the bright cos tumes and halppy faces, all made a pleas ant scene not soon forgotten. To the lively strains of the band dancing on the lawn was indulged In by young and old. Each and all seemed bent on having a good time and certain it is that they succeeded. Mr. Short was In his element, enter taining his large family, and was every where at the same time, putting In a word here and there, Introducing the stranger and making ail at theor ease. Such socials are the means of uniting a church membership into harmonious and closer relationship and engendering that feeling of confidence between pastor and people that insures success In his work. The Guild ladles cleared a nice little sum from the refreshments which will he p out the exchequer for the winter, TENNIS TOURNAMENT. The following Is the program of the tennis tournament now being held at the O. C. and T. for T. courts: Monday O. C. Court Wilkinson and Helborn, Astbury and Findlay. Ladles singles Louise Tallant and Nettle Tut- tle. Tuesday T. for T. Court Ladles' dou bles Cliara Lloitberger and Louise Tal lant, Susie and Flora Elmore. Gents' slnir'.es Hlggins and Astbury. Wednesday O. C. ' Court Mixed dou blesWilkinson and Clara Llonberger, AstDury and .ora Klmore. (Jents sin gles Wilkinson and Findlay. Thursday T. for T. Court Mixed dou bles, Hrgglns and Olga Heilborn, Find- ,y mm iNcuie mine, xauies singles U.ara Llonberger and Flora Elmore. Friday O. c. Court Gents' doubles Hlirglns and Thing. Astbury and Bennett. Ladies' doubles-Miss Heilborn and Clara L,ioDerger, Nettle Tuttla and Flora El more. The fourth game of the tournament was played last evening and resulted as fol lows: Mixed double Mr. Chas. Hlgglns ana ansa xngo. Hel rjorn or the A. O. C. vs. 'Mr. Findlay and Mls Nettle Tuttle of the T. for T. 6core 6-2, 6-2 In favor or tne a. o c. STOVE PEDDLERS. Working the Lightning Rod Scheme on the Farms. There is now a gang of men in the vi cinity or Cathlaimet selling stoves and ranges to farmers1 and taking notes for payment. The operations of these peo ple are shown up In the American- Arti san," and the methods adopted by them in the East are thus commented upon by that Journal: "The range peddler Is ubiquitous, bob bing up, now In New Jersey, now In Min nesota, now In Ohio, now in Kansas. The latest field of, operations of these gentry Is In Northern Indiana, and their operations bear the familiar earmarks of the former operations of these people. The John Van Range Co., Cincinnati. Ohio, send us the following clipping from the Cincinnati Post of the loth Inst.: "La Porte. Ind., August 14. Re-ports reach here that the farmers In Northern Indiana counties have been the victims of a gigantic swindle. It is said over $W,ut has been drawn from the pockets of grangers within three weeks. Stenl ranges ver, sold ept for.$'5 on MONEY T $11.50 Raha $11.50 Mine, tahton rahaa Ja mlna myon yhella toista Ja puo!c".a suutln kaiken laatusla taman laisla 34-42 namat suntlt makaia $15 $20 tuulkaa plan ennenkun paraat on menneet. a iprommlssory note signed by man and wife. In every case the agent agreed to board out hal'f the bill. There were also liberal discount allowances. The agents disappeared and the notes turned up in the hands of a third party." "Whether these alleged charges are true or not It seems incomprehensible to us that people should patronize these Irre sponsible peddlers. Local dealers can certainly furnish good steel ranges to them at a better price than $09 and can give them better value for the price than these wagon men do. Then, too, a local dealer has to cater to his patron's Interests. He cannot afford to work ques tionable schemes on his trade. The range peddler comes to an Indiana town gets a few ironclad promissory notes and next day Is lifty miles away. It matters not a snap of the finger to him whether his customers arc satisfied or not. Suppose this $60 rango sold by the peddlers Is worthless, the buyer has no redress, whereas the local dealer Is vir tually compelled to see that his customer gets a satisfactory article." A RARE PLANT. Blossoms Once a Yenr and Disappears In an Hour. On Wednesday evening a blossom rare In Itself and of rare beauty unfolded Its petals for a brief period, and during its short life was the cause of much pleasure to mla-ny people. The plant Is the Philo Cactus, or Lata Tran, and Is the prop erty of 'Mr. Jospph Suprenant, being one of the many beautiful botannical speci mens In his conservatory. It Is a native of Brazil and blooms but once a year, the flower remaining open about two hours, when It folds together and again talkes the form of the bud from whence it Eipraing. To describe the b'.oom is almost Im possible. WWn at Its full it will measure about twelve Inches from petal to petal and the open center of the blossom Is 9lx to eight Inches In depth to the point of Juncture with the stem. The outside leaves about the flower are longer than the petals proper and nre salmon col ored. The petals of the blossom are snow white and about the size nnl fhapa of pheasant feathers, light and delicate to tho touch. The ftemens of the flower project through the center or heart and ore white, wax-like, of the size of coarse Hire and laid in lace-like precision. The tips are small yellow balls, while from t'he midst a white star on a long stem is the crowning glory of this rare and beautiful bloom. The odor Is most dis tinct and pleasant. That Mr. Suprenant Is a lover of (he beautiful in nature is evident the mo ment one steps into his rooms, as upon o'.l fides, as well as in the conservatory, are choice plants from all climes, ot which he takes as much care as a" mother does of her ba'bles. About 150 ladies and gentlemen called during the evening to view tho wonder. JUSTICE COURT. Yesterday Justice Abercromble dismiss ed the suit of the state vs. Ben Olsen, Perry Olsen and John Anderson, as the complaining witness, C. N'elander, failed to make out a case. The suit was brought for criminal tres'pass, but It was shown that defendants were not In In closed premises but were doing some work in the river bottom. The costs were taxed to the complaining witness. The suit of the state vs. Ne'.s Rasmus sen and Charles Nofris was continued until 2 p. m. today. SUNDAY EXCURSION TO ILWACO. The Ocean Waive leaves Fiavel's wharf at 8 o'clock Sunday morning for Ilwaco. Tickets purchased Saturday only 50 cents round trip. If purchased Sun day morning $1. Leaves Ilwaco at 6 o'clock p. m., connecting at Astoria with steamers "Bailey Gatzert" and "Tele phone" 'for Portland. FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD. A well-furnished sui'e of roons, with use of parlor, and, if desired, good table board, at reasonable rates. 405 Du- ane street, corner of Ninth. Mrs. Julia Obarr, o.vner of the Farmers' hotel at The Dalles, has brought suit against Dalles City for $1,154, for damages alleged to have been sustained by using her house as a quarantine station dur ing the small-pox scare. Awarded Highest Honors World's" Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. Da- CREAM EMM Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. $11.50 Penningar $11.50 Jag will ha penningar, Skulden dartill ar att Jag offrar dig hwllkcn kostyin du onskir 1 mln butlk for $11.50. Regler storlek an fram 34 till 42. Dessa kostymer tr werda fran 15.00 till 20.00 datta bud for 11.50 ar endast for cn kort tld. Clatsop Beacf? TIME CARD OF THE Seashore ljailotay Company In Kffect AuuuBt 6, 1895. llots leave Astoria one half hour before trains leaves brid;o. TRAINS LKAVE BUIDOC Time. Connections. 9 it. m , dily H0.1t fiom A tiria. 4:4." p. m. (txeep iioati from l'ort and and Sunday) Astoiia. 6:li p. m. Sunday Reals Irom Anloria TRAINS LEAVE SK.iSIi 12. TMr. 111.. daily ilkai f FAstoiin. " 3:30 p. 111. (except lioais for Ast. riii aud Port Sunday) I luud. 5 p. in , Sunday B als for Astoria and l'ort- I hind. For froignt and passenger it tes apply to 'J. r LfcSTHK, BUp't., 8 'aehorc ltullivay (.0 , Seaald.. Ore. WANTED. WANTED German or French pupils. Address L. L. 11., care of this ofttce. WANTED Immediately, a girl to do second girl's work In private family. In quire at this oillce. WANTED Two or three furnished rooms tor light housekeeping. Address J. F. Case, City, care of Water Commis lon. WANTED Agents to represent the old National Life Insurance Co., of Montpelier, Vt. For further informa tion, address G. M. Btolp, General Coast Manager, 82-84 Crocker Building, San Kruncisco. Cal. WANTED Man or lady to colltct, do some ofllce 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-500 yards of earth exca- vated from tunnel, to be delivered on premises. Pac.fic Paving Co. JAPANESE GOODS Just out Just re ceivedJust what you want, at Wing Lee's, 543 Commercial street. Boy'a riding pony for ealle. Perfectly gemtle for youngest children. Has all the fancy riding gaits. Inquire of Dr. Jay Tuiwile. 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 owner can have by calling at this ofllce and proving proptrty. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; good lo cation fronting river. Capt. P. E. Fer chen, 330 ITah street. FOR RENT A nice furnished front room upstairs, with bay window facing river, suitable for two, at 313 Harrison avenue. LOST. LOST Thursday night, about 10 o clock 129 fathoms of net. Corks branded F. M. Warren. Please return to Warren's sta tion. TO LOAN. MONEY Apply to Astoria Abstract, Title and Trust Co. MISCELLANEOUS. $75,000 PER WEEK using; and selling Dynamos for plating watches. Jewelrv. ajid table ware. Plates gold, silver. niCKei, 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, bio. The World's Fair Tests showed no baklcg powder so par or so reat la leav tnlng power as the Ppyat