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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1895)
') THE DAILY ASTOBIAN, ASTORIA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1595. (o-measure, $35- UE only waytofita man la to flrt find out Just what kind of a man you have to fit-that's Just whnt 'a do -take your ineasuro exact'-uud cut the ult for you and It muni lit. or we'll keep 'em. tailoring -exclusively. chas. Mcdonald, The Tailor. S23 Commercial Street. ASTORIA - jMRTTESS - FACTORY, 378 Commercial Street. Manufacturers of every description of Lounges, Matt.-essee, etc. REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES The Resort On Commercial afreet,' is the pi hs ilm businessman and the liibori lace man go for wlmt is culled "J3KST O TnE 'riST"nr n. nine cool drink i tbe celebrated Oambrinus beer. Hand mfoltoa nf avorv him I mmlfl to order, one an eleaant free lunch served every day You are welcome. Grosbauer & Brach. Iron General flachlnist and Boiler Works. All kinds of Cannery, Ship, Steamboat and Engine Work of any Description Castings or all kinds made to oraer. Foot of Lafavette St., Astoria, Or. After (Deals I r,v.' ,'v."..v Or at any other time when you wish" a good ciunr ask (or the well krjowo, home-made lmnd-inado, whito labor cigar "La Belle Astoria." Conceded by all smokers to bs the best cij;or nianufaotured. W. F. SCHIEBE, 71 iNintl? Street, Astoria, Oregon FOflHO STOHES GO. DEALERS IN ! Picnic Canned Goods, Tents, Camp Stoves, Camp Cooking Utensils, Baskets, And the latest All-Wool Sleeping Bags At all prices. Just the thing for camp ers, prospectors, etc. Sure to keep warm at nights. Better than blankets. IS THERE? -o Ia there a man with heart ao cold, That from his family would withhold The comforts which thoy all could find 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- POflL'S Undertaking Parlors, THIRD STREET. Ritei Reasonable. Embalming Specialty J. A FA ST ABEND, GENERAL CONTRACTOR, PILE DRIVER, HOUSE, .BRIDGE flfJD WHARF BUILDUK. Address, box 180, Postoffic. ASTORIA. OR . i3 Franklin Bays, good dress opens all doors, you should not lose sight of the fact that a perfect fitting suit Is the main feature. Wanamaker & brown are noted for fit, workmanship and superiority of qualities. Their rep resentative vinlts Astoria every three months. Oflire 04 Dekum building, Portland, Or. Reserve orders till you have seen the spring line of samples, "THE MILWAUKEE." The only railroad lighting its trains by electricity. Th only railroad using the celebrated electric berth reading lump. The coaches now running on "The Mil waukee" ara Palaces on Wheels. On all its through linen, the Chicago, Milwaukee and at. Paul Railway runa the moat perfectly equipped trains of Sleep ing, Parlor, and Dining Cars and Coaches. Kor lowest rates to any point in the 0lied tStites and Canada, apply to ticket o-ns, or address C. J. EDDY, Ooneral Agtnt, Portland, Oregon. Mrs. T. 8. tinwJttns. Chattanoorn. Tcnn., tmy, "aMbr's Yltallzer SAVrfD MY LI Hi' I consider U tne best rerj-.-Sy fur ft debilitated svstem I ever uwd." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kid my trouble, it exeells. pitva 75 cts, l ur Bala by j, V7. conn. t I WE flgb' SHOWING ' Tha Finest Line Art I Ever Shown ir? t Astoria. Come and See Tbem I I Albert ? Danbar Sole Agent fur t I Hoyal Society SUUs. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather for twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m. yesterday, furnished by the United States Department of Ag riculture, weather bureau. Maximum temperature, Co degrees. Minimum temperature, 64 degrees. Precipitation, None. Total precipitation from September 1st, 1894, to date, 76.16 Inches. Excess of precipitation from September 1st, 1894, to date, 4.03 Inches. BUSINESS LOCALS. Try Smith's ice cream. Got your milk of Reith & 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 Copland & Thorsen's new shoe store. Misses and Children's 4an Oxfords at Copeland & Thorsen's. Tan button shoee for Misses and Chil dren at Copdand & Thorsen's. THE SAME FLACE-118 12th street Is the place to buy fresh fish every day. Meany is the leading tailor, und pays the highest cash price for fur skins. The Astorlian will hereafter be found on sale at McQujlre's Hotel at Si-aBlde. Our milk Is guaranteed strictly pure and fresh from the cow dally. Reltli & Wilson. GRAEFE & PLANK No. 628 Commer cial street, will repair your clothes for llbtle money. Try them. ' WORLD'S FAIR SALOON-Keeps the finest lino of liquors and cigars in ths city. Call and sample them. Smith's Ice cream Is unequalled . Ice cream soda 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 1awler's, E71 Commercial street. For a fine line of fresh caai'dies and frulltls or a glass iof dellcluuB soda, go t.) the "Btmtoonniere," 430 Commercial street. If you want a delightful sliavo or a fashionable hair cut, go to the Palace Barber Shop, J. B. Hutchlns, propr.etor. WAII SING & CO.-Morchant tailors, 626 Commercial street, cheaper than you can buy ready made. New stock com plete. Water melons! Water melons! Water melons! A carload received yestcrd.iy will bo sold cheup today at Fat.Luwler's rtfi Commercial, T.-ade with Foard & Stokea Co., deal ers l'l Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, rov:slons, flour, fruits and vegetables They will surely please you. ' Perfect cleaidlncss and modern con venience are the adjuncts of nil well- regulated ibivtih rooms. You will find thttin ait the Palace. J, B. Hutching, pro- prlsitor. The Kstes-Cmln Drug Co, havo recently added full lino of Homeopathic Rem edies to their stock und aro now prepared to flil all call's for homeopathic medicines with fiewh'.y prepared goods. . Hunger Is a very disagreeable sensa tion. There Is a place lit this town where you can satisfy Us demands with the cleanest and best 23 cunt meal you ever u'te, .That place la Joe Tern's. If you are going to Ilwacc Sunday on the Nort'h TacKlc, you will have to buy your tlckelvi Saturday to get the benefit of the 60 cent round trip rate. Steamer leaves O. R. and N. dock nt 8 a. m. No bolter milk was ever brought to Astoria than Is f umlrihed for five cents a quart by Reith & Wilson, and de livered In n olean and tlgltly closed glass bottle at your door every morn ing. ' What brings people back to tho Asto ria Wood Yard after they have sounded the possibilities everywhere elseT May be It's one thing, nnd May be It's another. But the fact remains back 4hey come. And of course the Astoria Wood Yard Is proud of it. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. CARD OF Ti HANKS. We deslro to return our cordial thanka to the citizens of Astoria and vicinity for the courteous treatment and liberal patronage wo have received wtille In As toria. We invite all our friends and patrons to call at our Pacific Coast head quarters, in the Marnunm building, when in Portland, where we shall be pleased at all times to show them our Una of cele- nrated Instruments. W. W. KIMBULL CO., By L. V. MOORE. SUNDAY 'EXtVRSKXV TO ILWACO. The Ocetin W.wa - laaw. iri..1Ai wharf at 8 oY'rvelr Mun.inu v.rninir Ilwaco. Tk-kots purchased Saturday only rounu trip, it jimvhjited Sun day morning Jl. lav. Ilwaco at O'ciOCk 1. m.. connfw-tlncr al I.Ia.1. -.in. stejmer "Bailey txert" and ",'felc- I'uui.u ,ur Uni4-.ix AROUND TOWN. Tomorrow-Labor iday. Samuel Kozer Is spending today at the beach. Mr. Feakes 1s reported as steadily 1m proving. .Miss A. Johnson, of Skipanon, Is vis. Iting In the city. No oases were tried by Police Judge Dsourn yesteruay. Water rates (are due and payable at tne omce tomorrow. Mrs. Farrell, tof Olney, was a- visitor in Astoria yesterday. Mr. F. R. Hall, a Portland! merchant, is visiting menus Mere. Dr. Walker left yesterday for a (Jay's p.easure trip to Jlwaeo. W. C. Cow-gill let last evening on business visit to Portland. Herbert Burkett, a Port Townsend com mercial man. Is In the city. Theodore Cbrlstensen came In from his v alluskl farm yes'terday morning. Tha county court imeets in regular ses. s'lon Tuesday morning at ten o'clock. The coroner's jury In the Feakcs case wllfl conclude Its work Tuesday morn ing. Judge J. Q. A. Bowlby returned yester day afternoon from a pleasant outing at Seaside. Mr. L. Mansur, of Knappton, came over the river and Fpont the day In town yesterday. C. Hansen, of Cray's River, and E. fimfth, c-f PorK'and, are registered at the Afftor House. Thomas Loughery will he among those wih'o will' accompany the Astoria lire lad dies to Vancouver. Fred Olscn, a'wctl known resident of Olney, made Mi usual Saturday visit to the city yesterday. Mrs. IWeaUherford and family Ccave this morning for San Diego, Cal., where they intend to reside In future. A full load of supplies 'Was taken to the railroad camp at Tongue point by the steamer Fanchon yesterday. P. IM. Donough, of Brookflold, paid his friends In town a visit yesterday and returned home last evening. Astoria vs. Multnomah'. Crlck3t! Smith's Point grounds Monday afternoon. 25 cents. Including everything. Mlrs. John Grlffln and family r&turned yesterday from Cannon Beach where they have 'been spending the summer. Mr. 'Abe Menier, a well known dealer In furnishing goods, of 3eattle, was visit ing frlenda In Astoria yesterday. John T. Hay, of Portland, wns shak ing tiands with Astoria friends yester day. He loft for home In the evening. Conrtactor Normlle, with a force of men, iwlll comimence tomorrow doing the grading for the Young's bay county road. J. J. Heffener and W. Westoreff, or Portland, were among the guests who registered at the Parker House yes'terday. Remember the R. R .Thompson leaves 'for the bridge at 8:30 Instead of 9 o'clock on account of change in the train sched ule. The Baker 'Dramatic Company will ap pear at the Fisher theatre on the evening of 'September 9th. The company play here one week. (M'lss Maud Gould, who has been visit ing iwlth Mrs. E. Coe for the past two weeks, leaves for her home In Portland this evening. Leandur JyVha, a native of Russia, de clared his intention yesterday in the oftlee of 'the county e'.erk of becoming an Amerlctn citizen. The county jail has thirteen occupants. Twelve are awaiting the action of the grand Jury and one Is serving n three months' sentence. Mr. and 'Mrs. F. W. Ferguson, who have been spending the past month at the G'rlllln cottage at Cannon Beach, return ed home yesterday. Multnonuihs vs. Astoria. Cricket! Crlckot! Cricket! Smith's Point grounds. Monday 'afternoon. Admission and trans portation, 25 conts. Ross, Hlgglns & Co. receive another lot of choice Bartlett Pears today; also Ital ian and Silver Prunes, Peaches, etc., and will sell the same at very low prices. The O. R. and N. Co. will have two boats leaving Astoria for (Portland Sun day evening, the R. R. Thompson and the T. J. Potter. Come early and secure berths. It Is the subject of general remark that tho congregations In tha First M. E. church (wore never so uniformly large during the summer senaon ns they have been this year. Albert Dunbar announces that he has lccelved Ms samples of fall drest po.ls and will bo pleased to exhibit them to the ladles of Astoria and toko their orders for same. Tomorrow, September 2, being a legal holiday, -the .postoliice will be closed, ex cept ifrom 9 'to 10 0 clock a. m., aim irom 6 'to 6p. m. The money oruer nu try letter window will be closed all day. fPh hulltllmr on ths northwest corner at 10th and Bond street, occupied as a store bv 'Carnahan to., ana obium. n, h oatiiro of I. W. Case, was ....iiiv nld to Charles Lrown, the purchase jjrlce being J750. A nuntbe.- of prominent Portlanders including British vice-consul jaws iam law Charlies H. Dod.l. WIKIam M. Whid den' and John Crnn, loft yesterday for a two weeks' ilhlivg and hunting trip to Seaside and Elk Creek. Dr Bushong. Tastor of the Methodist church has not failed to put in an appear ance in his pulpit twice every Sabbath this summer. Although he has been pending a portion of his time at the beach he has returned in time to till the pulpit. The steamer Dwyer leaves her dock for Smith's Point cricket grounds at 12:30 and 1:30 Monday afternoon with barges. Tickets, including transportation jbWh ravs. and admission, only 26 cents. M. A. A. C. vs. A. F. C. Tickets for sale on t&e boat. The O. R. N. Co. have arranged for the cancellation of the extra charges on the tickets of the fourteen Finnish people who left for the old country ten davs ago and who experienced so much liliilculty with tho steamship company at Now York. Dr O II Eates returned hrnne last week from a week's vUit to Elk Creek and Cannon Beach, where he Was been stay ing with his family. While at the beach he made several excellent pencil sketches of prominent scenes in the vicinity, In eluding Havstack Rock. "Old M- Old Woman," Sentinel Hocks, Ocean House, Arch Capo Rock, Arch Cape, Seal Rocks. Cataract Cave, Hug Point, and a vlow from tho doctor's ranch showing ell the prominent rocks and Tillamook Rock lighthouse. The Estes cottage wKl be closed up on Wednesday for the winter. Tho case of Ra3mussen nnd NorrW, charged with larceny, was concluded In the Juatice court yesterday. Itasmussen was bound over to await the action or tho grand Jury, and the case agilnst Norrts -was dismissed. Rasmussen was allowed to go on his own recognizance. Judge Shattuck, who has been visiting with Captain Ivben Parker, returns to Portland tomorrow night and will open court in tlhat city Tuesday morning. Dur ing the Judge's short vacation, in Asto ria he has been shown many points of interest, among-hem the new water works which he pronounces one of the finest p'.ants he has ever een. A piarty of Astorians will leave this city tomorrow for a ride through the Nehalem Valley. The party intend crossing the divide through the big trees down into Tillamook, returning, after a rest, either by the seashore route or by steamer from Tillamook. Those who will make the trip are Mr. Herman Prael, Mr. Phil. Stokes, and Mr. George W. Sanborn and son, Frank. Yesterdhy a 4arge centipede was taken out of a ibox of South Sea Island Iemon3 by Frd Johnson, a cleric In Foard & Stoke.s' store. Not realizing the poison ous nature of the insect, Mr. Johnson picked it out with his bare hand and laid It on the sidewalk. Fortunately he was not bitten but the next time a box of lomons Is opened by him he will be more careful. The O. R and N. Co. will give another of their popular excursions to Clatsop Beach and Gearhart Park, 'Sunday, Sep tember 1st. The R. R. Thompson whl leave the O. K. and N. dock at 8:30 in the morning. Round trip tickets only $1. Remember these tickets are good for the North Pacific leaving Saturday even ing after the arrival of the Potter from Portland about 4:30 ip. m. The administrator's sale of properly belonging to the Williamson estate took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The property sold was the NVi at lot 2, Mock 4, Shlvely's Astoria, to R. L. Jef frey for 80O; the N'j cf lot 7, block 38, McClure's Astoria, to Mrs. E. William son for J700. A lot vt Seaside belonging to the saime estate was sold for .$15, Dr. W. D. Baker being the bidder. The steamer North Pacific leaves the O. R. and N. dock 'Sunday morning at 8 o'clock for Ilwaco. Tickets purchased Saturday only 60 cents round trip. If purchased Sunday morning $1.00. These tickets will be good for return on the T. J. Potter from Ilwaco Sunday evening at 0 clock. 'Everybody should take ad vantage of this cheap rate as It will be the last Sunday trip of the North Pacific. The Astorlan has been favored with an Inspection of soverat handsome samples of etching work from the pen of Mr. A. Hartman, keeper of the Cape Disap pointment lighthouse. Tho drawings are alll excellent specimens of fine p-anmon-rfh'lp and disclose both originality and a core for 'detail not often seen. Mr. Hart- man s excellent tilent in this direction has earned him considerable meritorious comment In many eastern cities. There now only remains 140 feet of solid rock between the two gangs who aro working towards eaieh other from the opposite ends of tha waterworks tunnel. The drills working on each side can be heard by the men at the other side, and about four feet per day being excavated. One hail tho brickwork on the reservoir Is laid, and the stone foun dation for the power house is almost com.pT.eted. The gate well will be ready for use in a few daya, and It now seems almost certain that the plant will be completed before the winter sets in. The contractors, Messrs. Behin & Hamshnv, oto entitled 0 credit for tho manner in which they have pushed the work to its present stage. Bids for the Improvement of Duane street, from 6th to 12th, were opehed in the office of Auditor Osburn yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The contract was given to Clinton & Sons, their bid of JI,2iC90 being the lowest. Two hundred and sixty-two cubic yards of excavation have to be effected, and an .jmjankment of 1115 cubic yards is to be thrown up. Sixteen hundred lineal feet of covering wl.l tie put on, including sidewalks, gut ters, bulkheads, .and rails, where reces- sary and 1500 lineal feet of trestle will be 'built as well as two crossings, one on Slh and the other on 10th street. The work will be commenced Immediately. The bidders were 'Ross & Wirt, f$,u27.5l); L. Ltibfck, J5.450.60; J. IA. Fastabend, Jli.323.25; Carter & Olsen, ?t,5H.30; Clinton & Hons, Jl.205.90. Last evening about 7 o'clock whiie tho driver of a four-horse wagon loaded with steel pipe for the waterworks was Inside the office of the O. R. and N. dock, the horses, which were left standing outside took fright and ran away. Turning into ' Commercial street the runaways raced : west A horse attached to a ml.k wagon stationed a few brocks below became soared at the noise of the runaway and It also started off just ahead of the dou ble teaim. Down the street they came, at break-neck speed, the horses with the tig load of steel pipe only a few feet be hind the ml'.k wagon. They turned1 into 7th street and on rounding the corner hading wect on Duane street, the big ttam overtook the milk wagon, capsizing it and bringing the wild chase to a stop. Aside from a few bruises to tho horses no- material damage resulted. Tivo men fat In the smoking room ot the Occident hotel yesterday afternoon and toil J stories on each other. O113 was from (Portland nnd his name la Sullivan. The second man Is from Seattle. He j scorched the metropolis nnd said a good many (mean things which Sullivan returned In kind. And Sull1van won on a Btory. "Why," he said, "Seattle Is-popu-Cated with suckers. A friend of mine who was traveling down the Sound slopped oft there. One day while he was there the marsfhat caught a tramp. They have an anti-tramp law there and they put the vsg at work on tho street, and just to i remind htm that ho needn't hurry away, they put a ball and chain on one of his legs. Know what that tramp did? He smashed the chain and separated the ball from Ms leg, muiked off with it, and at tho first house he came to in the suburbs ho sold the ball to the proprietor for a rd'.lc from tha battlefield of Gettysburg." The Railway Review says: "The trans Baikal section of the Siberian railway is now completed. The original p'.'ans for this line were abandoned owing to the fact that they would have necessitated the carrying of the Hne to an elevation of 8.000 feet above the sta, through arid district where but few settlors could make a livelihood. A mora southern route has now been adopted, which. though considerably longer, will run by iour ot me principal rivers, (iiruiinn re- , glons rich In salt. soda, silver, copper. Iron, lead and gold, and in which many mines have been opened out. Some mH'CS of the Siberian railway ar open for traffic, via:, Chelab!n k to Omsk, in the west. 5i miles, and Vladivostok to , Grafskaja. in the eat, 2'0 miles. Tlius Omsk is placed In direct communication with Moscow and St. Petersburg. Of the total length of 6.000 miles from St. Petersburg in Vladlvostock. about 3,7vX) miles have still to be completed." NETS WANTED. Small mesh nt-ts wanted, aisa see nr. j felne, old web bought. t FOARD & STOKES CO. 1 Bodies of John Ossenlersrer and Frank Meadows Found. TWOOF TH MONOGRAM'S CREW The Corpses Were Badly Docom- poscd and Have Been Identified Only by the Clothing. Last evening the light keeepr at Sana Island arrived in this city and notified Coroner 'Pohl that the body of a man had been washed ashore at that place. The steamer Eclipse was engagjdi and the coroner in company with several oth ers, immediately left for the island. The body was supposed by Coroner Pohl to be that of one of the men who was drowned on the yacht Monogram during the first day of the regatta. A search was made to see whether the corpses of any of the others had washed ashore. About a quarter of a mile belo.v the place where tho first body had been found they., discovered another. A thor ough Investigation was then made of the Island, and after an hour's search without result, the two bodies were plac ed on tho steamer and brought to this city. They were taken to the morgue and shortly afterwards Identified as those of John Ossenberger and Frank Meadows, both of whom (were- drowned on the Monogram. Frank Meadows was a painter of this city and has a mother living at Penln sular, Oregon. John Ossenberger was a young man 17 years of age. His parents reside in this city. The bodies werS in the water twelve days and aire In a bad state of decom position, identification being made only by tho clothing. 'Both bodies will be burled this afternoon. The body of Louis Bllger, the third of the unfortunate men who were drowned on the yacht, has not yet been found. 'Mrs. Meadows was informed by tele graph last night of 'the finding of the body of her son. Both bodies will be burled at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Greenwood. The facts concerning the lamentable accident which caused the death of these two men and another whoso body has not yet been recovered', are still fresh In puibllc memory. They are briefly as fol lows: The sloop Monogrim, Which r was launched 'and for the first time tried her sails on 'the firat day of the regatta, cap sized,' throwing all on board, somo sev enteen people, Into the river. It seems that the salting master, a RusMan, com monly known as- "A.leck," negteoced to warn the crow to shift ballast, with the result that the heavy ballast and crowd of people made the boat so veer that she took water and the ballast shifting to the stern submerged that end and she went down like a log. Just at this time Captain W. E. Parrott, In command or the judges' boat, the Alarmfl noticing A hat the Monogram was not being han dled1 right, steamed after her as rapidly as possible, arriving on the scene within a few minutes aifter the accident hap pened. He succeeded in picking up most of the crew and passenger.?, but just be fore arriving, noticed thre who did not again rise to the surface. These were John Ospenberger, of Astoria, 17 years of age; Frank Meadows, a painter, aged 40, and Lewis Bilger. of Portland, agea 22 years. Every effort was made to save the men, and all who were in the water at the time of the arrival of the Alarm were picked up and taken p.phore. FOR VANCOUVER. Astoria's Hose Team WiM Start for the Tournament Tonight. This evening the Astoria hos team leaves on the steamer Telephone to com pete In the races of the Northwest Fire men's Tournament, which will bo held at Vancouver, the 2d, 3d and 4th of Sep tember. The Astoria team has been In training about one mor.'th. It Is composed of the swiftest runners in the flro deportment, nnd every member is a resident of this city. A big delegation will ac:ompaiy the team to Vancouver. Fifteen teams from 'different parts of Oregon and Wash ington aro expected to be present and the contests wild be the liveliest held for many years. The Astoria etaim will be transferred from the Telephone to the Dalles City, arriving In Vancouver Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock. The hoys will wear the blue racing uni forms of the old Rescue championship team. Those who have watched the running of 'the Astorians say ahat :he team is a strong one, and that it will give a good account of Itself at Vancouver. Every member of the organization has trained hard and In a conscientious man ner and the people of Astoria will be g.ad to hear that their efforts have been crowned with success. Astoria's well earned reputation In hose racing con tests will certainly not suffer at the hands of the boys who compose the present team. Their names are as follows: Nace Grant, captain; Will Blndr, Tom Fester, Jack Clark, Burt Eberman, Lars and Jens Hansen, Ed Reed, Ed. Miller, John Mattson, R. D. Strohm, Kink Kyle, Frank Lelnenweber, Phil Hadden, end Fred Brown, coach and riiaseot. The Astorian has arranged to bulletin the result of the races next Tuesday and Wedncsd'ay and has sent a special repre sentative with the team for this purpose, HOTEL ARRIVALS. ASTOR HOUSE. T Healy, Ilwaco I H Wilson. Portlnd ' F 'II Mudd, Ft Stns, V Collier, Pt Ang's' M Fltspatrick, Olny; F W Godfrey, Gervs N P Young, city V V Bitter and frnd A Boeder, City City M O Brennan, Ptld P Rogan, Ptlnd E K Groat, Scholls jW Reeve and w, Pld A Anderson, City .T W Detrlck, N As I J Prest and three 1 G E Woodruff. Smr ladles, Chinook C W Stewart Jr. Otto Olsen, Gy's Rr; Summer, Wash. J WMson, City Mrs Brown, Ptld M Robinson, Prtld E J SmSth and chid C Hansen, G's Rvr. Portland A M Klllstrom.Kpal ASTORIA. A 'Pretty Lively Town. a drummer for one of the large cloih- ing houses was In Astoria yesterday and .xprese?d himself to the effect that Asto- rta is tne nje.iest city on the coast. Said he, "I have been In Herman Wise's store a dozen times today, but the rush was so great that I could not get chance to show them my samples. It" a caution how people will tak advan tage of this offer of the pick of Ul suits in the house, size 34 to 42, for J11.50. THE CHILDREN. Young People of Graca Chinch Are En tertained. Following the Ladles' Guild entertain ment, at Mrs. Trenchard's Thursday evening, the members of Grace Church Sunday school and all of their young fiiends enjoyed a pleasant afternoon on Friday at 'the the same place. About 100 young people were assembled and made merry with g'amss and amusements of all kinds. Refreshments of a substantial as well as more delicate nature were serv ed, and all had a most enjoyable time. The great Buccesa of both entertain ments Is almost entirely due to the un tiring energy and hard work of Mrs. Trenohard, seconded by the other Jadles of the Guild, and much credit Is duo this band of Church workers for their untir ing efforts on behalf of the congregation. BUYERS AND SELLERS. The following transactions in real es tate were filed for record yesterday: Robt. S. NorrU to J. at Hughes, lots 6 and 11. block 2. Norriston Park $ 75 Michael Tlerney and wife to John Harris, west one-half of north east one-quarter and north one half of southeast one-quarter, section 9. township 7 north range 8 west 45U Mary I. PhUbrick and P. S. Phll brlck to Wm. L. Lightness, piece of land at Seaside 400 A. H. Stone to George & Barker 19 lots in block 2, subdivision 11, Hustler & Aiken's Astoria 3000 C. R. Higgins to W. C. Logan, Oots 5 and 6, block 7, Astoria . Addition to Warrenton, contract for deed 120 C. R. Hlggins to Susie B. Roberts, lots 7 adn 8, block 10, Astoria Ad dition to AVarrenton, contract for deed 135 HOUSE MOVING. The undersigned having purchased the house-imovlnr tools and outfit heretofore belonging to Fred Wlckman, all orders for moving houses and other buildings left with him will be promptly and satis factorily attended to. J. A. FASTABEND, PIANO TUNING. For piano tuning, please leave orders at Grlffln & Reed's book store, Commer cial street, or address Th. Frederikson, Piano Tuner, 2071 Bond street. Telephone No. 24. A warded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. An nccidentiil opportunity. .Rain wnshout. Train ditched. Cars off the track, in the tlitcli. Result damaged grey enameled ware. Tliey came to TI11C ARCADE yesterday morning. Somebody has paid for the acci dent. Not you. Not we. And you got what the railroad has paid for fit half less than half, in some cases n quarter of what the same goods would have been sold hut for this accident. The sale will con mence Monday morning and t here are over 5C0 different pieces that our Chicago buyer lias got here for you. Think of 4- quart pre.crvln price 5- qunrt preservtn !;e lies worth ,5c our 2Sc keitles worth (Tic our price 35e 6-quart preserving kettles worth "rc-our price SSc lfHluart preserving keitles worth $1.10 our price 53c 12-qunrt preserving kettles worth J1.25 our price GOc Wash basins worth S5e our price 18c All others ns cheap in propor tion. The first woman that comes Mon day morning will be tile luckiest. Some will come iate and find all gone. THE ARCADE. LOST. . LOST Evening of the Lawn Social at Mrs. Trenchard's. a gold "Stanford" pin. Finder please return to Astorian office. LOST Thursday nitrht. about 10 o'clock 129 fathoms of net. Corks branded F. M. j Warren. Please return to Warren's station. (Cut In Two.) Vow PiekT Any suit in the house, size?, 34 to 42, for $11.50. t;vely This is posi- THE LAST WEEK of this special sale. Do not expect that you may be able to get the same chanco after next Saturday night, for YOU WONT. HERMAN WISE, The Reliable Clothier and Hatter Clatsop Beacf? TIME CARD OK THE Seashore railway Company In lffect August 26, 189s. Pots leave Asloiia one half Inur b fore trains leaves bridgo. TRAINS I.ICWE BRIDC1I". T:mk. 0 1. in , d lly 4:45 f. in. (rxcvp CO.NNKCTIOS. Ho 4 f : 0 111 A t 'liu 1. oat from 1'irt end and Minuaj). C:l" e. 111. gunilnv 1 1 a a tirin Aslo ia 1RA SS LEAVE SE lljl. il. 7:30e 111.. daily 'B. a; f r Asioiin. 3:30 p. 111. teceiit Bot8 for Ast ri 1 and i'oit tiuuda) I lniid. 5 p. 111 , ban. aj B uib for Aftoria und Tort- I bind. For 'rcignt und puss nger r. tcs api ly u 'J. r Llbl'fcK, eiip't., 8 xshnre Ituil ,t ay 1 u , goasid . tire. WANTED. WANT12D German or French pupils. Address L. L. H., care of this oiflce. WANTED Immediately, a girl to do second girl's work i private family. In quire at this office. WANTED Agento to represent the old National Life Insurance Oo., of Montpelier, Vt. For further informa tion, address G. M. Btolp, General Coast Manager, 82-84 Crocker Building, San Francisco. Cal. . WANTED Man or lady to collect, do soma 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 HALE. FOR SALE-W0 yards of earth exca vated from tunnel, to be delivered on premises. Pacific Paving Co. JAPANESE GOODSr-Just out Just re ceivedjust what you want, at Wing Lee's, 643 Commercial street. A good buy at Long Beach. Nine room house. Furnished complete for summer travel. For description and terms in quire at Real Estate Exchange, Occident Building. FOUND. FOUND A silver witch, which the owner can have by calling at this offlcs 2nd proving property. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; good lo cation fronting river. Capt. P. E. Fer ohen, 330 lTtih street. FOR RENTA nice furnished front room upstairs, with bay window facing liver, suitable for two, at 313 Harrison avenue. TO LOAN. , J "a,viu njan iie I, Title and Trust Co. MISCELLANEOUS. $75,000 PER WEEK using and silling Dynamos for plating watches. Jewelry and table ware. Platpa mii .11,...' j nickel, etc., same as new good's. Dif jferent sizes for agents, families and ! shops. Easy operated: no experience- The World's Fair Tests showed no Lakisg powder bo purs or so i,rsst ia leav ening power as the Poyal. c