THE DAILY ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1895.
An English Prince sailed across to
Invade Ireland In the iong ago. Nearlng
tho hostile shore, ha Bali to his men:
"I'll kntirlit and unrlch tho man whose
hand .first touched the shore." 6elzing
an axe, ono Of his hardy braves chopped
olt ihls hand and tossed It on the bcacn,
He won the prince's prizo.
We chopped off a very large
slice from the price of Granate
Ware, ludgins; Irom the re
marks of thosy ladies who
came in and got the prizes
yesterday.
Lots of hem carried away
those covered jelly gl 'sses we
are selling for 31c a doz. too
THE ARCADE.
ASTORIA -
MATTRESS
- FACTORY
378 Commercial Street.
Manufacturers of every description of
tiounffes, Mattresses, etc.
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
The Resort
On Commercial afreet, is the plaoe
where the businessman and the laboring
man an for what is called "BKBT ON
THE COAST." or a nice cool drink of
the celebrated Gainurinus beer, band
wicbes of every hind mnde to ordor, and
an elegant free lunch served every day.
You are welcome.
Grosbauer & Brach.
Jl Da.gita
MtHvimi Iron
Works,
General flachlnlst and Boiler Works.
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!
Or at any other time
when you wish a good
cigar ask for the well
known, home-made,
hand-made, white labor
cigar
"La Belle Astoria."
Conoedod by all smokers
to be the beat cigar
manufactured.
W. F. SCHIEBB,
71 H'mll) Street,
Astoria, Oregon.
fOHRD & STOKES 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?
Is there a man with heart so cold,
That from his family would withhold
The comforts which they all could find
In articles of FURNITURE) of th
right kind.
And ws wsuld suggcet at this Beaaon,
nice Sideboard, Extension Table, or ae
of Dining Chairs. We have the larges
and flneBt line ever shown In the city
and at prices that cannot fall to pleas
tho closest buyers.
HEILBORN & SON.
EVERY REQUISITE FOR
. : First Class Funerals :
AT
POLL'S Undertaking Parlors,
THIRD STREET.
RUi RtuonabM. Embalming Specialty
J. A FAST ABEND,
GENERAL CONTRACTOR,
PILE DRIVER, HOUSE, BRIDGE AND
WHARF BUILDER.
Address, box i8o, Poitoffice. ASTORIA, OR
As Franklin says, 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
arm superiority of Qualities. Their rep.
resentatlvo visits Astoria every three
months. Oillce 61 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.
The only railroad using the celebrated
electric berth reading tamp.
The coaches now running on "The Mil
waukee" art Palaces on Wheels.
On all Its through lines, the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway run the
most perfectly equipped trains of Bleep
in!?, Parlor, ami Dining Cars and Coaches.
For lownit rates to any point In the
United tSates and Canada, apply to ticket
agents, or address C. J. EDDY,
General Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. T. 8. Hawkins, rhattanoop.
Tenn snys, "Shllor's Vltallier 'SAVED
MY LIFE.' I consider It the best rem
edy for a debilitated system I ever
ued." For Dyspewla, Liver or Kid
nty trouble. It excells. Piive 7S eta
For Bale by J. W. Conn,
i WE ARK SHOWING
The Finest lime
I f i
$ Art Liner?
Ever Showr? I
19
s
Astoria.
Come and See Tf?em
i Albert Dunbar I
$ Sole Agent for X
Koyal Society Sillce.
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER.
Local weather for twenty-four hours
ending at 5 p. m. yesterday, furnished
by the United States Department of Ag
riculture, weather bureau.
Maximum temperature, 03 degrees.
Minimum temperature, 67- degrees.
Precipitation, .06 inchj
Total precipitation from September 1st,
1K95, to date, .15 Inch.
Excess of precipitation from September
1st, 1893, to date, .15 Inch.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Get your milk of Reith & WHeon.
Show cases for sale at Oregon Trading
Co.
Fresh candles every hour at the Bon-
bonnlere.
Tennis shoes at Copeland & Thorsen's
new shoe store.
Misses and Children's tan Oxfords at
Oopefand & Thorsen's.
Tan button shoes for Misses and Chil
dren at Copeland & Thorsen's.
THE SAME) PLACE 11S 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 Astoirlan will hereafter be found
on sale art McGulre's Hotel at Seaside.
Our milk is guaranteed etrlcUy purs
and fresli from the cow dally. ReltU
& Wilson,
GRAEFE & PLANK No. 628 Commer
cial street, will repair your clothes fer
title money. Try them.
WORLD'S FAIR SALOON-Keeps the
finest Una of liquors and cigars In the
city. Call and sample them.
Smith's ice cream is unequalled . Ice
cream soda a specialty. Private par
lors for ladles. Commercial street.
A nice line of fresh fish and a fine stock
of eprlng chickens and other poultry at
Pat lawler's, 071 Commercial street.
For a fine line of fresh candles and
frullta or a glads of delicious soda, go to
the "Hunbonnlere," 436 Commercial street.
If you want a delightful shave or a
fashionable hulr cut, go to the Pataco
Barber Shop, J. II. Hutchlns, propr.etor.
WAII SING & CO.-Merchant tailors,
626 Commercial street, cheaper than you
can buy ready made. New stock com
plete. Water melonsl Water melons! Water
meloiiBl A carload received yesterday
will foe sold cheap today at Pat Lawler's,
671 Commercial. .
Trado with Fourd & Stokes Co., deal
ers li Groceries, Hardware, Crockery,
provisions, flour, fruits and vegetables
They will surely please you.
Perfect cleanliness and modern con
venience are the adjuncts of all well-
regulated iboitih rooms. You will And
them at the Palace. J. B. Hutdhlns, pro
prietor.
Tho Estes-Oruln Drug Co. have recently
added a full line of Homeopathic Rem
edies to their stock and are now prepared
to flll alt caKis for homoopathlc medicines
with freshly prepared goods.
Hunger 1b a very disagreeable sensa
tion. There is a place In this town where
you can satisfy Us demands with the
cleanest and beat 25 cent meal you over
u'te. Thalt place Is Joe Terp's.
If you are going to Ilwaco Sunday on
tho North Paclfla, you will have to buy
your tickets Saturday to get the benefit
of the CO cent round trip rate. Steamer
leaves O. R. and N. dock at & a. m.
No 'batter milk was ever brought to
Astariia than la furnished for five cents
a quart by Reith & Wilson, and de
livered In olin and tlghltly closed
glass bottle at your door evory morn
ing. What 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 Is
proud of It.
BUXDAY EXCirRSrON TO ILWACO.
The Ocean Wave leaves FlAVel'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
o'clock p. m., connecting at Astoria with
steamers "llalloy Oatzert" and "Tele
phone" for Portland.
Delicate diseases of cither sex, however
Induced, speedily and radically cured.
Address, In contldence, World's Dispen
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
UL FOR 'A iMBETTNa.
In the Interest of Astoria's growth and
advancement and the unity of action
In planning the future city, all real es
tate dealers and property owners are re
quested to meet at the office of the As-
turU Land and Investment Company, on
Bond street, opposite the Occident, for
the purpose of discussing and forming
a social and business organisation.
A. R. CYRUS.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castcrla,
AROUND TOWN.
Bids called for-See?
This evening the eclipse.
Dr. Mulllnlx Is spending a few days at
Seaside.
Sunday the beaches presented a lonely
appearance.
Mr. F. Wilson, of Ilwaco, was visiting
In Astoria yesterday.
The Jewhrti Now Year begins on the
19th of this month.
S. H. Hathaway, of Portland, paid As
toria a visit yesterday.
Sam H. Maddoek, of Brookfleld, was In
town Sunday and yestsriay..
II. B. Parkor, the hotelman, returned
from the Seaside yesterday.
The Fishermen's Union will hold a
meeting In Its hall this evening.
Miss Alma Johnson, of Seaside, is in
the city, stopping at tho Parker.
The regatta grand stand on Flavel's
wharf was torn down yesterday.
Watch the Astorlan's bulletin board for
the result of the Vancouver races.
Mr. (KJ-eiger, icuatomj inspector,
Portland, was In the city yesterday.
of
Mrs. John Johannsen and children, of
Seaside, iwere in Astoria yesterday.
E. P. Callender, of New York, a
nephew of M. P. Caillender, Is In the
city.
William and T. G. Holmes, of Warren
ton, are In town, guests of the Astor
House.
Thomas WIS lams, a Portland travelling
man, was registered! at the Occident yes
terday. The regular (meeting of the water com
mission will he he'Al at their ofllce this
evening.
Charles W. Knowles and wife, pent
yesterday at Gearhart, returning In the
afternoon.
Among the prominent arrivals at the
Occident yesterday was Mr. M. Kelley,
of Portland.
The receipts at the local postoffloe dur
ing the last few months show a wonder
ful Increase.
Yesterday being a legal holiday, no
business was transacted In the city cr
county offices.
Do you think the rainy weather has set
In?" was a question quite frequently
asked yesterday.
The fifth annual tournament of the
Northwest Firemen's Association will be
held at Astoria.
Messrs. Stokes, Sanborn and Prael.'left
yesterday afternoon on their trip through
the Nehalean Valley.
Mr. H. C. P. White, a .prominent Insur
ance man of tho metropolis, visited Gear
hart Park yesterday.
Mr. Ohas. N. Walt, a Portland attor
ney, iwent home last night after a short
vacation at Long Beach.
Mr. Eben Rogers. William Chuiter and
C. W. Fulton spent Sunday In the vi
cinity of Grand Rapids.
The steamer Iris made an extra trip
tn Ilwaco yesterday and brought back
40 passengers for Portland.
J. C. Epperly, aweOl known Portlander
who 'has been sojourning at Seaside, re
turned to his home yesterday.
Mr. Raphael' Wise, of Ilwaco, wa9 In
town preparing for a trip to Oakland.
Coil., where his family reside.
It Is said that a now market will bo
opened In tho building formerly occupied
by the Portland Butchering Cov
The body of Frank Meadows still lies
in the imorguo awaiting the arrival or
relatives from Peninsular, Oregon.
Deputy Sheriff Cody and wlf-, of Port
land, after a brief sojourn at the beach,
returned to their home laat evening.
A Whitehall boat, the property of How
ell & Ward, was stolen Sunday evening
from under their tore on Bond street.
The hose team left for Vancouver Sun
day evening. The Iboys were loudly
cheered by those" on the dock when the
steamer took Its departure.
Ross. Tllssins & Co. receive another lo
ot choice liartlett Pears today; also Ital
lan and Silver Prunes, Peaches, etc., and
will soil the same at very low prices.
T. B. Foster and 8. G. llowley, two
well known and popular members of the
M. A. A. C, wore In Astoria yesterday
and played with the Mu'.tnomah crldtet
tcarni.
The remains of John Ossenbergtr, tho
young man whose body was found on
Bund Island last Saturday, were burled
in rin..iiwood Ccanetery Sunduy after
noon.
J. A. Bilner. a brother of Louis nil
ger, whose body ryit found near Tilla
mook Head, arrived from Portland last
evening. Mr. Bllger Is stopping at the
Astor Houso.
The Feakes Jury concluded Its labors
yesterday. The testimony of r.NU. Feakes
iu-ah taken at her home. The verdict was
In accordance with the facts as pub
llshed In the Astorhtn several duys ago.
Among tho steamship State of Callfor-
rla's .passengers Sunday were airs, rap
f.iin m. n. Stnnles and children, and Mrs.
Contain Dan McVleker and daughter, who
go to 8an Francisco on a Bnorc visti 10
relatives.
At the annual meeting of Astoria En.
glne Company No. 1, held last evening,
the following officers were elected: C. J.
Trenchaird. foreman; Jas. Macomher,
secretary; L. E. Sells, W. A. Wenlg, Dan
Campbell, delegates to the 4oard
At Erlckson's cooler, "Kopp's Best" Is
always found In prime condition. Those
who are posted know where to go and
those who are not should learn. "Cream
Rve" and "Old Tom" can always be
found In the cases of this lino resort.
Astor street, between 6th and 7th.
This evening the moon will be totally
eclhised for the second ttmo this year,
and the phenomenon will be visible from
all parts of tho United States. The shad
ow of the tarth will first touch the edge
Of the moon a fow second berore 1
o'clock, Pacllle time, and 64 minutes
after 9 tho moon's fce will be completely
covered.
A Jolly party of ladles returned yester
day from a pleasant eight days' visit to
"Glenwarren," the delightful summer res
idence of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Warren,
below Elk Creek. The days fent in ab
sorbing the varied scenery of this Inter
esting retsort were highly enjoyed by all
and the party voted the trip the most
pleasant for many season. Those who
composed the party were: MIJ T. C.
Amos and L. E. Amos, of 'Portland; Miss
Maud Warren, of Warrenton, and Miss
Harriet Sayre. of (Astoria.
At the annual meeting of Columbia En
gine Co. No. 2 held last evening the fol
lowing officers were elected: Lara Lar
son, foreman; J. V. Watson, secretary;
J. F. Kearney, Knuto Sater, G. Gund?r
scn, delegates to the board.
At a meeting of Rescue Engine Co. No.
2 held last evening, the following offi
cers were elected: B. S. Woraley, pres
ident; F. J. Carney, secretary; J. R. Clin
ton, foreman; C. H. Stockton, J. W:
Brown, F. L. Parker, delegates to the
board. 'A committee of three was sp--.polnted
with full power to act, for the
purpose of securing fM from the city
for allowance deducted from the com
pany. Railroad men complain of little or no
travel this year to or from the east. The
transcontinental sleepers are making the
run across the continent with only one
or two throught passengers and some
times none at all. It is a notable fact
that few eastern commercial men are
here, and these have expressed regret
that they came. There has been no emi
gration whatever this year but all rail
road Tines figure on a large emigration
next year to tho Pacific Northwest,
The body of Louis Bilger, the third ol
the unfortunate men who lost their lives
on the yacht Monogram the first day
of the regatta, was found Sunday morn
ing by Carl Williams, a young boy, on
the rocks near Tillamook Head. Jus
tice Kimball and several others brought
the body to Seaside, from which place it
was 'brought last evening, by Coroner
Pohl, to this city. A watch and chain,
gold ring, and In money were found r.n
the dead man. The body will prb'jably
be taken to Jacksonville for burla.'.
FINDING PETTY FAULT.
Is "Nagging" ai Weakness Characteristic
of Women?
Is nagging an especial characteristic
of women? (A well-known physician, a
student of health as well as disease, has
called out Indignant denials by printing
his opinion that It Is. He has done it In
the most considerate way, reminding one
of the person who, In calling another a
liar, said he did not mean It opprobrlous
ly, but merely stated it as a fact. And
the denials are mode In a fashion quite
too feminine. "It isn't so, and besides
there is good excuse for it," our defend
rea say. Nervous Irritability, a narrow
ing and belittling sphere, the constant
presence of obnoxious and vexatious per
Bons what wonder that human nature
exhibits unlovely traits under these prov
ocations? It will do us no harm to look
this accusation fairly in the face, and
see whether it bo a familiar of ours,
with a new and ugly name. There is no
dictionary at hand and I cannot verify
my definition, but I suppose that what
Is meant by the word "nasglng" la a
constant repetition of ipetty reproof or
command. It Is a. habit which every
conscientious housekeeper and every
thoughtful mother is very much in dan
ger of weaving for herself and for fear
of which many a woman "lets things
go," to the Injury of her home and her
children. How often the tired mother
has "picked up" after her husband and
Children or done the forgotten errand
rather than eem to be "nagging."
It does fall to the lot of women to do
most of the so-called training of chil
dren. In many cases it Is truly the
blind leading the blind, the untrained
training. "Don't do this," "hurry up,"
"keep still" how easily these phrases
roll oft the tongue. Who that has trav
eled hag failed to notice the mother who
nwignlfled her office of depot by Irri
tating demands and commands, disturb
ing every one within hearing and seeing
by her vain efforts to keep her children
still? Sho has not learned self control,
nnd she Is transmitting her lack of it to
the next generation.
But we aire nmtprovlng, I am sure. We
are learning that to save ourselves and
our children from "crossness" we must
cultivate calmness. There must be peace
in the soul of the mother before her
babe Is born, and then, O, those precious
weeks when she may command such
quiet hours for an acquaintance with the
new life. How foolish' she is who thiows
away that sacred opportunity, choosing
to gratify vanity or care for "things"
rather than to retreat for a time from
the world and bo led hv her iUMe ohllit
into the holy of holies. Life would be
verv different in mianv homes if the hn.1in
were thus introduced to It. And It Is
not so Impossible as It may seem. Re
member that these quiet days may save
you and your children months of an
guish. And later, how much can be done
to avoid this perpetual "nagging" if the
sympathies of the husband and the chil
dren can be enlisted In the object to be
attained. Baby will enjoy making the
room tidy for papa's home coming If she
is doing It with mamma, and a habit of
order wlil he established much more cer
tainly .when she acts under the Impulse
of sympathy than when under the pres
sure of authority. It is a mistake, too,
to think that true obedience Is to be en.
forced only by external authority. The
parent or teacher who Is continually
commanding Is sure to bo continually dls.
Obeyed. Mrs. Lyman Abbott In the La
dles' Home Journal.
PREPARING FOR A BIG BLAST,
Preparations are toeing made at Long ,
Covo, Me., for ono of tho bhrsres't atiarrv ;
blasts ever made In this country. The
object of attack is a miniature n.oun-
tain of granite, sevonty-itive feet In per-
penaicuiar height. In the face of this 1
ledge, at the foot, a tunnel: Is belns
driven, which when completed will be T-
shaped, the main stem flfty-41ve feet ion?.
with two cross arms some thirty feet In
length each, Eight tons or more of pow
der are to be put In these side tunnels,
the main tunnel cemented up, and the
big charge touched off. It Is expected
the explosion will make a rock pile of
the mountain. iHoston Herald.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be receive! by the under
slgnetl for the following work to be done
cn thi Astoria and Columbia River Rail
way :
For grading the first ten miles of the
road east of Tongue Point; for excavat
ing and timbering the 170 foot tunnel east
of John Day's river; for the building of
the pier for the drawbridge and the draw
protection of the bridge at Young's Bay,
end for the construction of the pile tres
tle between the drawbridge at Young's
Bay and Astoria,
Plans and specifications of the work
can bo seen at the ofllce of the company
In Astoria.
Bids will be received until 6 o'clock Sat
urday night, September "th.
The company reserves the right to re.
ject any and all bids.
NORTHWEST CONSTr.UCTION" CO.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all nartiea
holding Clatsop county warrants lndor.
ed prior to November 1st. 1S92. to present
the same to the county treasurer for
payment as Interest will cease thereon
after this date.
Dated this 2nd day of September. A. D.
IK. B. L. WARD
Treauurer of Clatsop Co.
NETS WANTED.
Small mesh nets wanted, also we mi)
hand seine, old wefc bougttt.
FOARD & STOKES CO.
ASTORIA DEFEATED
Multnomah Wins a Splendidly
Contested Game.
THE WEATHtR UNFAVORABLE.
Both Teams Playd Well and It Was
Anybody's Game All Through
Till the Latter Fart.
Yesterday afternoon the Multnomah
Athletic Olub and tho A. F. C. tried con.
elusions at cricket on the Smith's Point
grounds. It was a championship match
end a very large attendance had been
looked for, 'but the rain that few ail
morning kept a great many Intending
spectators at home. It was anything
but "cricket weather," and though the
A. F. C. boys had made a splendid pitch
the drizzling rain caused the grounds to
be both slippery and uncertain for good
work. Captain Aathury won the toss for
Astoria, and elected to send Multnomah
to the wickets. This choice, which was
under the circumstances coincided with
by all the Astoria team, proved to be
the wrong one, and had the home men
gone In first (hey would have won the
gaime. The result, however, was that
they lost a two-innings match by a score
of CO to 106. The Multnomahs In their
first inning put up 70 runs. Lawrence
and Foster went in first, to the bowling
of Wilkinson and Astbury, and for
time runs came fast. After Foster had
maUe eight runs, Astbury took his wicket
with a neat low ball and Patullo filled
the vacancy. The newcomer made
iwhen Wilkinson retired him and after
that Astoria played Its usual excellent
gaime, and disposed of the balance of the
team for 6 runs. The A. F. C. sent Gunn
and Davis to tho wlcksts to face the
bowling of Lawrence and Austin. At
the start of the innings disasters came
thick and fast. Gunn, Davis and Gibson,
were ai'l clean bowled Iby Lawrence, and
these three men who were depended on
for scores, were put out for three runs.
Wilkinson stopped the rot tor a While,
with a well played IS, but It set In again
worse than ever. Walsh went out first
(ball from Foster, and HaCdane pulled
clean across a straight one and met with
the same fate. Rathom and Bell played
together for a while, till the latter was
tiowled toy a straight Iball 'from Lawrence.
Astbury came in and made 11 runs, the
second score of the innings. He, too, fell
a victim to the Multnomah, skipper,
Maldock, who followed, wa3 among the
unfortunates and the innings closed for
40 runs
Multnomah ibegan its second innings
in had shape, Hart and Patullo being
fllpnosed of for two runs. Austin and
Lawrence, however, made a short stand
but only a short one, and Astoria again
showed Its mettle by taking heart in
losing game and retiring seven good men
for 9 runs, putting the side out for 20 runs,
In the last inning of the home men
everything went wrong. They had half
an hour In which to make 0 runs, and
It was fast getting dark. So the word
was passed to go In and hit hard, quick
scoring being the only way to save the
game. The result was that the team
went to pieces in the desire to score,
and, with ono or two exceptions, showed
miserable defense form. Walsh made 5,
Maddoek. Wilkinson, Rathom and Hal
dune put up 3 each, and Astbury 2, the
rest scaring nothing. With only twenty
runs as a result of the Innings. Astoria
was 46 beglnd its opponents on the total
game. The following are the complete
scores:
FIRST INNINGS.
M. A. A. C.
Foster (B AsUbnry
Patcllo L. B W Wilkinson
' Lawrence B Ounn
.42
Johnson B Wilkinson
Blyth B Gunn
Austin B Gunn 1
Bowley B Wilkinson
Roberson B. Wilkinson 1
Baxter B Gunn 0
Flinders B Wilkinson
Hart, not out
Byes
Leg Byes 1
Wide 1
Total 70
BOWLING AVERAGE.
HaCdane 8 runs, 0 wickets.
Gunn 11 runs, 4 wickets.
Wilkinson 10 runs, 5 wickets.
Astbury 19 runs, 1 wicket.
A. F. C.
Gunn B. Lawrence 1
Davis B. Lawrence 'i
Gibson B. Lawrence 0
Wl.'kinson B. La'wronce ; 18
Walsh B. Foster
Te?- fun out
Ha'.dane B. Foster U
Rathom, not out
I,L" I!- Lawrence 3
Asinury . Lawrence n
Maddoek B. Lawrence 1
Wye i
Byo
Total 40
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Lawrence 17 runs, 7 wickets.
Foster 20 runs, 2 wlcketa
SECOND INNING.
M. A. A. C.
Hart, run out 0
Patullo B. Wilkinson, l
Austin B. Wilkinson ti
Lawrence L. B. W. Wllklnstn 10
Johnson B. Wilkinson
Foster C. AsUiury B. Wilkinson U
niyt'H C. H.ildane B. Wilkinson 1
Boyleq C. Astbury B. 'Astbury 2
Roberson, not out
Baxter 'B. Asfbury o
Flinders B. Astbury
Byes i
Leg Bye i
Wides 2
Total 3J
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Wilkinson 26 runs, 6 wickets.
Gunn, 6 runs, 0 wickets.
BcH. 1 run, 0 wickets.
A. F. C.
Wilkinson, run out j
Gibson B. Lawrence n
Haldane B. Austin 3
Astbury C. Hart B. Lawrence 2
Bell B. Austin (l
Rathom 11. Aujtin .' 3
Tee II. Austin u
Davis B. Lawrence 0
Gunn C. Bowlby B. Au.-tln u
Maddoek, Run out 3
Walsh, not out , j
Leg Bye 1
Total, 20
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Lawrence 8 runs, 3 wickets.
'Austin 10 runst 1 wickets.
GRAND TOTAL.
M. A. A. C
..108
A- F. C r,
Captain Lawrence, of the Multnomahs.
as usual, played beautiful cricket for his
runs, ani led his team to victory like a
veteran. Patulo and Foster both show
ed fine form with the tat, while Johnson
at the wickets put up a pretty game all
through. In the last Innings Austin did
some splendid bowling, being dead on the
wicket the whole time, and very hard to
6core from. The whole team are a thor
ough lot of sportsmen and it Is always
a pleasure to the A. F. C. to meet them
at Astoria and entertain them to the
best of their ability, win or lose. They
will be doulbly welcome when they come
again.
The Astoria boys were out of practice
and more or less demoralized all through,
but they were beaten In a fair and square
manner. They showed up to better ad
vantage in the fletd than their opponents,
but were outclassed at the bat. Davis
and Walsh held the in field positions
down in fine ehope, and Astbury and
Bell made two splendid catches (luring
the game. Multnomah only got one bye
In the wholo match, a fact that speaks
well for Astoria's field play. Wilkin
son's batting while not as prolific ot
runs as In the last game against the P.
A. A. C was In much better form, and
he hit clean and hard for every run he
got.
This victory now practically gives Mult
nomah the cup for the season. Astoria
will undoubtedly take second place. The
local men play the P. A. A. C. at Smith's
point next Saturday, and, given a good
day, the match will be well worth see
ing. The United Banks of Portland will
probably meet the A. F. C. In this city
in the course of the next few weeks.
The U. B. team Is a good one, and tho
contest will give the wearers of tho blue
and white plenty of work to win. The
Multnomah team left up on the Ocean
Wave last night, several Astorlana send
ing them off with a considerable amount
of cheering.
THE OPENING.
John F. Cordray's Company to Be Here
Monday.
Mr. John F. dordray, the well known
theatrical manager Of Portland, will be
here in a few dayB to arrange for the
appearance of one of his best companies
at the opening next Monday of Fisher's
new opera house by Manager Beggs. Mr.
Cordray's name is a sufficient guarantee
that the Astoria public will be well en
tertained. His company of players Is
equal to the majority of travelling com
panies that come out from the East and
he will send down a supply of. scenery
from his Portland theatre whbh wi.1 in
sure the proper staging pf the plays to
be given. The company will remain one
week, presenting several different plays
during that time. The drama for the
opening and the second nlgnts will be
"Kidnaped," and is one of the best In
the repertoire of the company. Astoria
will be given a number of metropolitan
plays In metropolitan style.
Arrangements have been made by Mr.
Oordray to send to Astoria a number of
flrst-cless attractions during the season
if he finds that his efforts are appreclat
ed by the public.
BUYERS AND SELLERS.
The following transfer of real estate
was Issued yesterday: C. R. Hlgglns to
C. O. Peterson, lot 15, block 2, Astoria
Addition to Warrenton, $00.
CARE OF LAMPS.
Some one has said that It takes a
woman of Intelligence to trim a lamp
wick properly. It Is as certain that
this small ofllce Is one that Is often poor
ly accomplished ns It Is that It Is one
on which the comfort of a roomful ot
persons may depend. The latest reading
in lamp regulations precludes any
trimming, but instead a s-c-raplng off ot
the charred wick with a visiting card,
and a clipping then of any loose strings
that may remain. The corners should
be clipped off somewhat as tha linger
nails are shaped by a manicure, and with
this dally treatment the wick should give
no trouble. Black sticky burners will
be restored to almost pristine freshness
by boiling them In vinegar to which
two teaspoon fill 3 of .'alt have been added.
And lastly polish the chimneys with a
cloth dipped In alchohol, touching no
water to them. New Yolk Times.
Mayes in J
apan-
The Oregonlan had a lenglhy rrticle
on the low wages prevailing in the 'ap
anese factories, but forgot to state that
one good American mechanic or laborer
Is equal to a dozen coolies.
Take clothing, for instance; !n h.i Irs'.
place, no Japanese can put the workman
ship and finish Into a garment rike an
American; and even if he could, it were
Impossible for him to tell an all wool
suit, finely trimmed, cut to perfection tr.d
sswed with silk for less than S11.C0 pe
suit and that Is 'what Herman V!-ie is
lng tl5 'inest suit for fis wiek.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ASTOR HOUSE.
A a uarry, rtmu n im wooden, Jewel
S W Mulkey, Ptlnd G Sanola, City.
L W Jensen, Ohlca- Sam Swarts, City.
go, 111. ti M. lllllstrom,
Frank Scott, rtlndi Knappa,
J II Walters, Ptlnd G O Balding, Jewel
G L Hills Ft Stevnsi A T Harris, City.
C J Anderson, Cltyl F J Goodenoush, Cy
L N Larson, Knapa Wm Larsen, Lewis
P A Noroerg Knapai and Clarke.
J Norberg, Knappa Wrm McCain, City
H 'U Ebernan, Sea- Wm. Holmes, War-
side. I ronton.
W J IngaHs, City T G Holmes, War-
J Hakala, City. renton.
E H Hamilton, Jef- Mrs Ervin and fam.
iiersonvnie, wo. 1 uy, ilwaco.
gene. . J W Campbell, Pfld
A tiiig?r, I'tiandi Jackson Benton. Ks.
J M Groom, Ptlnnd E J Blis, Kansas
11 u tlopkins, Eu-l City, Mo.
HOUSE MOVING.
The undersigned having purchased the
liouse-imoving tools and outfit heretofore
belonging to Fred Wlckman, all orders
for moving houses and other buildings
eft with him will be promptly and satis
factorily attended to.
J. A. FASTAB END,
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
LOST.
LOST Evening of the Liwn Social at
Mrs. Trenchard's, a gold "Stanford" pin.
Finder please return to Astonan office.
LOST Thursday night, about 19 o'clock
129 fathoms of net. Corks branded F. M.
Warren. Please return to Warren's station.
Your Piekl
Any suit in the bouse,
sizes, 34 to 42, for
$11.50. This is posi
tively THE LAST WEEK
of this special sale.
Do not expect that
you may be able to get
the same chance after
next Saturday night,
for
YOU WONT.
HERMAN WISE,
The Reliable
Clothier and Hatter
Clatsop Beaci
TIME CARD
OF THIS
Seashore flailoiay Company
In Effect Atiiiust 36, 1895.
Boats leave Astoria one half lour before
trains kavos brld-o.
TRAINS LHAVE BRIDGK.
'J'imk.
9 a. in , d ily
4:i; j. m. (excup
Stiiula)
0:1 1 !. in. Sunday
Cum N echo.-8.
Ho t f 1 otn All ia.
, hhi s frniii Ti.ri und and
Asm ia.
I ch:s iniu Af lii'ia
TRAiNS LEAVE EiSI. M.
7:30 t in., di ilv U ttt. f r Asimm
3:30 p. hi. uiut-pt Hot8 for Asl ti t m;d fort
Sunday) land.
5 p. ui , Suuu) B uls lor Astoiia and l'ort-
I lun.l.
For 'reisnt and passiiiger r. tea api ly ;o
J. v Llbl'r.K, eup't.,
S.'tsliore Rail nay lu , Sousiil . Die.
WANTED.
WANTED German or French pupils.
Addrets L. L. H., care of this otllce.
WANTED-Immedlately, a girl to do
second girl's work la private family. In
quire at this office.
WANTED AgenUJ to represent the
old National Life Insurance Co., of
Montpeller, 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
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 referenced and tea
cents for full particulars. John Finney
Mgr., P. O. Box 484, St. Louis, Mo.
FOR BALE.
FOR SALE-600 yards of earth exca
vated from tunnel, to be delivered on
premises. Pacific Paving Co.
JAPANESE GOODS-Just out-Just re
ceivedJust whap 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 watch, which the
owner can have by calling at this office
and proving property.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Furnished reoms: rood In.
cation fronting river. Cant. P. E. Fr-
chen, 330 17ih street.
FOR 'RENT House of six rooms and
bath. Inquire of Noe & Scullev.
TO LOAN.
MONEY Apply to Astoria Abstract,
Title and Trust Co.
MISCELLANEOUS.
$75,000 PER WEEK using and selllns
Dynamos for plating watches. Jewelry
and table ware. Plates gold, silver'
nickel, etc.. tame as new goods. Difl
ferent slstes for agents, families and
shops. Easy operated: no experience
big profits. W. P. Harrison & Co
Clerk No. 14. Columbus, hlo.
The World's Faff Tests
showed eo bnklr.z powder
so pun or so grcz ia lssv
eaiag power astha P.oyaL