Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1895)
THE DAILY ASTORIAN, ASTOKIA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1895. The Resort On Commercial sOvct, is the place where the busiuuaeiiiaii utul tlie JiilKirin t; man bo for what is culled "BKST ON THE COAST," or a nice cool drink of the celebrated Gamln'iiuis beer, Sand wiches of every kind made to order, and rd elegant, free lunch nerved every any Yon lire welcome. Grosbauer & Brach. RSTOHIA - MATTRESS . - FACTOHV 378 Commercial Street Manufacturers of every description of Lounges, Mattreesea, etc. REPAIRING IN ALL IT8 BRANCHES One of the hardei-t thing wc have had t do the last ten days has been to ktep up with lh call lor woolen undenviar Everybody set med to be want in; . them, anl Ihe demanc from this' time on will be greater than ever. Last even ing's boat brought u& a num ber of casc3 which will be oncncrl today Wo intend selling them at prices that wiJ make you believe we are cheat ing ourselves. THE ARCADE. Iron Works, Oeneral nechlnlst 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 nt any other time when you wish a good citfiir auk for the well kuowu, borne -made, bnnd-made, white labor cigar "La Uelle Astoria." Conceded by nil smokers to be the best ciijiir mnnufaolured. W. F. SCHIEBI 71 Nintf? Street, Astoria, Oregon. pOAflD & STOPS 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 bo cold, That from his family would withhold The comforts which they all could find In articles of FURNITURE of th rlfc-bt kind. And we would suggest at this season, nlco Sideboard, Extension Table, er se of Dining; Chairs. We have the larges and flneBt line ever shown In the city and at price that cannot fall to picas the) closest buyers. HEILBOKN & SON. EVERY REQUISITE FOR : first Class funerals : AT POtfb'S Undertaking Parlor, THIRD STREET. Rates Reasonable. Embalming a Specialty As Franklin says, good dress opens all doors, you should not lose eight of the fact that a perfect fitting suit is the main feature. Wanamaker & Brown are noted for fit, workmanship a.n.,1 Buneriorltv of ouallties. Their rep resentatlve vlslta Astoria every three months. Office 64 Dekum Building, Portland, Or. Reserve orders till you have seen the spring; line of "ample, "THB MILWAUKEE." The only railroad lighting Us trains by electricity. The only railroad using; the celebrated electric berth reading lamp. The coaches now runnlnw on 'The Mil waukee" are Palaces on Wheels. On all Us through lines, the Chicago, Mltwauke and St. Paul Railway runs the most perfectly equipped trains of Sleep ing, Parlor, and Dicing Cars and Coaches. For lowest rale to any, point In the United tSates and Canada, apply to ticket agents, or addreea C. J. EDDY, ''Oeneral Agnt. Portland, Oregon. SHILOirS CURB is old on a gvar ntee. It cures Incipient consumption, t Is the best Cough Cure. Only one nt t dose. 25 cents. SO eta., and $1.00. For Sale by J. W. Conn. ROYAL Bakins Powder; has been awarded highest honors at every world's fair tvhere exhibited. " School Caps I 25c each I Children's t Umbrellas I 5cc 1 Albert ' Danbar ft 1 YESTERDAY'S WKATHEK. 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, 17 degrees. Precipitation, .30 Inches. Total precipitation from September 1st 18X, to date, .92 inches. Dellelency of preclpltalton from Sep tember 1st, MB3, to date, .71 Inches. BUSINESS LOCALS. Get your milk of Reith & Wilson. Shaw cases for sale at Oregon Trading Co. Fresh candles every hour at the Bon- bontiiere. THE SAME PLACE 11 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 Astortan will hereafter be found on sole at MeGulre's Hotel at Seaside. ' Our milk Is guaranteed strictly pure and fresh from the cow daily. Reitll & Wilson, . Smith's Ice cream Is unequalled . Ice par- cream soda a specialty. Private lora for ladles. Commercial street. Tho coolest and best glass of beer In town can be bought at the Gambrinus saloon, 12th and Commercial streets. For a fine line of fresh candles and frulltts or a glass of delicious soda, go to the "Bonbonnlere," 430 Commercial etreet. WAH SING & CO. Merchant tailors, 626 Commercial street, cheaper than yeu can buy ready made. New stock com plete. Water melons! Water melons! Water melons! A carload received yesterday will be sold cheap today at Pat Law'.er's, 074 Commercial. Trade with Foard & Stokes Co., deal ers in Groceries, Hardware; Crockery, provisions, flour, fruits and Vegetables They 'Will surely please you. The Eiites-Oraln Drug Co. hive a win dow full of tine tooth brushes that they are selling for 10 cents each, ,ind give a sample, bottle of Hosofoam with each forusHi. Hunger Is a very disagreeable sensa tion. There is a place In this town where you can satisfy 'lie demands with the cleanest and best 25 cent meal you ever ute. That place Is Joe Terp's. No better milk was ever brought to j Asiama man is rurnisnen ror nve cents a quart by Itelth & Wilson, and de livered In a clean and tightly closed glass bottle at your doer every morn ing. Just arrived at Copolnnd Thorsen's, a nice line of high grade footwear for ladles, nil widths from A to 10E. No troublo to show goods, and satisfaction guaranteed to every purchaser. Call and examine them. What brings people back to the Asto ria Wood Yard after they have sounded the ponslbllitles everywhere else? May be It's one thing, and May be It'B another. Hut the fact remains back they come. And of course the Astoria Wood Yard Is proud of It. Purest of iwlnca, e'.i-gnnt free luni'h at the (iamlii'lnus, liquors Ami clgirs -all the dally papers, 12th and Commercial. IMPOirp.VNT ANNOUNCEMENT. To our Lady Customers: Them are too many places In this city selling wraps and jackets. Many of the garments sold here are shop worn, and como out of retail stores in other cities on account of being stale, but nre sol.5 here for tho very latest. For the past 10 years I have l)eon selling Jackets and wraps of the llivu grades at much lower prices than any house In Portland, and have never yet deceived any customer in order to make a sale. Considering that tho city is overcrowded with this par ticular line of goods I shall from this day closo out all Jackets and wraps ut wholesale prices. K1I10N'S LOW IMirora STORE, 491 Ilond Street. Astoria, Sept. 11, 18!6. WORTHY OF NOTICE. There Is nothing but bold, clear-cut trut'h In the statement that to secure per fect At, quaillty and style In your shoes at the lowest reasonable prices you must go to the firm of John Hahn & Co., 479 Commercial street. I1ACONS STOCK COMPANY. Is one of the strongest dramatic organi sations that has visited the Pacific slope In many months. The plays are all now, and1 the amusement loving public of Asto ria, wIM be given a genuine dramatic treat. The company have played long and successful engagements In San Fran cisco and Los Angeles. In Sacramento, Cal., they played continually for forty two weeks. In Now York Kidnaped ran for one hundred nights. In Portland tley have played fifteen weeks at Cor- dray's thcatro and return at the close hero and play all season. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to all Hurtles i holding Clutsp county warrants injurs- nrlnr to November 1st. l;t!l2. fo nrpsent the same to the county treasurer for nmmi-nl as Interest will cease theivan I after this da!. Dated this 2nJ day of September, A. D. I.S.V.. 11. L. WARD. Treasurer of Clatsop Co. FINE BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. We have choice property In Van Du- sen's. Alderbrook, Adair's, Shlvely's, Mc Clure's, Taylor's, New Astoria, Warren Ion, and Astoria Addition to Warrenton fur ah-. Also money to loan in sums or $f0 to $.1.OU0 on good real estato security. It. L. 1IOVLE A CO. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. AROUND TOWN. The rain Is with us again. After dark-It was light. Tho Montreal people laugh?d too soon M. Wise, of Ilwaco, was In town yes terday. Fine Gruvenstlen apples at Ross, Hlg- Iflns & Co. A. H. Poor, of Knappn, the Parker. Is a guest ot Sam Oliver, of Riookfle'.l, Is registered at the Parker. S. Schmidt, the fish min of Portland, is it the Occident. Born to the wife of John Powell, of Cray's Klver, a girl. Judge Chas. H. Cary, a guept of ttiu Vc'dent. of Portland Is Mr. Borthwlck, a lumberman of Goble, was in town yesterday. .Mrs. N. Withlngton, of Portland, Is reentered at the Parker. W. G. Smith, of Empire, Gray's Harbor, Is stopping at the Parker. Prof. Sherman Case, of Seaside, a visit to Astoria yesterlay. paid Mrs. J. W. Cauker. of Lewis Clarke, was In town yesterday. and James C. Huteson, of New York, the city, stopping at the Occident. Is In iA. i'. wacKeroury, oi roitianu, le- newed old acquaintances in town yester day. G. A. Taylor, a business man of Port land, is In town, registered at the Oecl dent. W. K. McAffee and W. Mackenzie, of Portland, registered at the Occident yes- M. W. Rosenblatt and Geo. C. Callett, of San Francisco, are iUart?red nt the Occident. i ne county cierK yesterday issued a marriage license to C. W. Holmes and Hertha Welch. Returned Mrs. Zwemer trance imedl um, now at 3i Kxchnnge street, corner 8th. Sittings daily. AiesKrs. vantecar ana Moore, ioggers of Frankfort, were in town yesterday purchasing supplies. Regular mrfetlng of the W. C. T. U. today at 2 o'clock in the study room of the Preslbyterlan churih. MIssvFrances Holden w?nt to Monmouth yesterday and will attend the state nor mal school at that point. A fisherman yeiterday brought In sev eral specimens of tine rock cod. Tho fish were large and of a good color. The Saivborn-'Prael junketing party re turned yesterday ifrom the. trip to Tilla mook and reported a good time on the entire outing. .Many people were Interested spectators yesterday of the maneuvers of an Im mense flock of sea gulls which came In from the mouth of the river. Judge Frank J. Taylor's youngest daughter was uttacked with convul sions yesterday afternoon and at a late hour in the evening was reported very low. On account of the storm yesterday the meeting of the ladles, In the Interest of the Mary Washington Memorial, ad journed until next WeJnesljy at 1:30 p. in. Horn to the wife of DavH Hhanahan, yesterday, a boy, weight, nine pounds. Dr. J. A. Fulton was the attending phy sician and reports mother and child do ing well1. Ross, Hlgglns & Co. will sell water melons at half price today. They have Just received the fanciest lot of Ilartletl pears yet brought to market and 'will Bell them at very reasonable prices. Bids will be received until September 1MI1, ISOo, for the removal of 300 yards more or leys of excavated earth. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. For particulars address Pacific Paving Co. "l!oh" Byram, tho bookkeeper of the Pacific Paving company, who has been In Portland for about a month on busi ness for tho company, returned yes terday and is agiln at the head of affairs on the hill. Police Judge and Aulltor Osburn yes terday opened the bids far the improve ment of ir.th street. Tho bids were as follows: II. 11. Carter, JlVi.ia: M. J. Mi-Kiminn. K.VM.07; S. Normlle, $115.75 Lebrek, $i;i2.:. L Astor Lodge K. of P. held a meeting last night at which two new members were proponed and ona was put through the second degree. Astor Is in a very flourishing condition, both In numbers and financially. 'Munugcra Cordray and u -ggs yesterday extended an Invitation to the mayor and numbers of the city council to c.-cupy boxes at the theatre tonight, and It Is understood that tho city fathers will be out In 'full force. The Troy Laundry Co. has made ar rangements with A. J. Squires to act as its a'tent for Astoria. This company Is noted for high giade work and prompt delivery. 'Mending and lepalrlng free. Bundles called for and delivered. Ofllce t?l Commercial street. It Is stated that some time this fall the gentlemen Interested In such events will organize the Astoria Yacht Club and will probably pattern the club after the Sun Francisco Yacht Cub. The object of the club will be to hoi I annual te gattas, build yachts, etc. At 5 o'clock yesterJiy ifternoon at the residence of the brl le's parents. Mr. ("has. Holmes and 'Miss Herthi It. Welch, daughter of James W. Welch, were united In marriage by the Rev. W. S. Sort. None but immediate friends and relatives of the family were present. Chief Knglneer Foster of the Are de partment has gone to San Francisco as a delegate to the annual rmvtlng of the Young Men's Institute. During Mr. Fos i tor's 'absence, which will be some two weeks. First Assistant R. M. Stuart will have charge of the department. Women of the town are becoming so t'd. that their actions cannot much longer be tolerated. A number of com- I plulnts have been made recently and no doubt some action will soon be taken If matters are not changed for the better, to put a stop to their bold faced actions. I A letter was rtvelved yesterJay stating that the proposed base-ball game.at Fort Canby is off. aa the Fort Canby boys are more 'interested in football. Ti ls is a disappointment to the Asfrla club, as they have been practicing hard for some time and they had understood that their challenge was accepted. " A gentleman who first visited Fisher's new theatre Jvsterday s.tyst that he was surprised at tho nice ' It tie opera house that iMr. Klsher and Prof. Peggs have secured and that, if the people generally knew about it they wou'.d not be slow In availing thomselvos of the present opportunity to visit it. Ho also stated that the acountle properties are unsurpassed. The result of today's inu-rnatlonal yacht race will be bulletined in front of the Astorlan office this morning from the stttrU the end of the contest, and every thing has been arranged so as to give people the news In the quickest possible time. In addition to the regular report sent every cw minutes direct from Hie cable ship following the race, the Astor lan will receive a series of special shore bulletins from various telegraph stations along tho coast. The school board yester Jay elected 'MIfs Boyles as an additional teacher and have rented an extra room for her in Uppertown. This action was made neces sary because of the increased number of pupils. A number of pupils were also transferred from 'McClures' school because of Its crowded condition. A num ber if pccple wers heard to object to this, stating that they had been com pelled to buy new books this term, and would prob.ibly have to repeat the pro cess, owing to tho difference In grades in the different schools, and that "as the same proceas was Indulged in last year the matter was getting tiresome. Judge Bowlby yesterday eta ted that he did not understand why tho paople of the city were so slow in moving in the depot matter and' that . they cert ilnly could not realize the Importance of getting the depot located in the center of the city or they would ;nko some steps at once to secure a proper site. He said that If the city had a population of 100,000 It would not make any difference whether the depot was at Tongue Point or Smith's Point, but that with a popu lation of only live or six thousand It Is vital to the Interests of all business men that the site selected be central and this can only be accomplished by uniform ac tion of those moat Interested. AOair's, Shlvely's and McClure's additions ure the districts which are largely Interested In this important matter. A JOLLY CONTRACTOR. Not Hera for His Health, But to Build Railroads. Mr. J. W. Hastings, a well known con tractor of Ellensburgh, who Is in the city figuring on the contracts for tho rail road, is one of the Jolly, take-it-easy sort of men who always make good feeling wherever they go. Mr. Hastings said yes terday to an Astorlan representative that business at presjat was rather quiet in Ellen3burg!i, but that a few days ago during the excitement over the lynching which took place there thing were very lively indeed. Seven men were arrested and are today awaiting trial, but it is. not thought there will be any convictions. "A funny thing happened to mo the first day I arrived in town. An express package was delivered to me at the hotel, which upon lelng opened, I found to contain a certificate giving me the freedom of the town. It was issued by the 'Ancient, -Reckless and Independent Order of Prevaricators." What surprised me was the rapidity with which I was discovered. It will now be necessary for me to move on." ' AFTER DARK. Largo Audience at the Opera House Last Night. Despite the inclement weather last evening a good sized audience was at Fisher's opera house to hear the Bacon company in "After Dark." The work of the company was fully up to the expecta tion of their numerous friends, and with the increased efficiency of the orchestra a most -enjoyalble entertainment was given. The cast was a good one, each player performing well the part assigned. A number of box parties were present last night, which added considerably to the general Interest. Tonight "Burr Oaks" will be given In stead of on Saturady night, as originally Intended, tho "Plunger" toeing put on Saturday night. "Burr Oaks" was, writ ten by D. K. Jligglns, the author of Kid naped, and has been played continuously for the past two years. Burr- Oaks is purely comedy, and Is conceded to be one of the strongest plays In the company's repertoire. Now that the prices have been reduced there Is no reason why the house should not be filled, as the com pany Is deserving of very iiberal' patron age. The members of the city council- are very fortunate in having this tine play selected' for their entertainment and Vlthout doubt there will be a large audi ence. The following ds the cast of characters: Burr Oaks ...Geo. P. Webster F. W. -Bacon Steward Scott ....W. R. Burress W. R. Burress ...James MeCurdy Win Beck with Jess Judkins lOben Heartstorce Johnathan Smart Squire Kprecken .. OM -Beadle Officer .... Marglo Oaks ...Miss Camllle Cleveland Hilda Floeumb Virginia Jackson Ballle Beadle Miss Jennie Weldman Little 'Paul Little Lottie Summers "WILL YOU GET IT OCT AGAIN"? Manager Bacon, of the theatrical com pany, tells a good story of his experience In editing a newspaper 'In California. After having thoroughly scoured the country for subscriptions, he got out his first edition and distributed It. An old farmer came into his ofllce a few days afterwards and after hivng read the paper all through. looking over the rim of his said to lEd'ltor Bacon, "Do you will get it out again?" spectacles, you think AT TUB BK93RVOIU. In spite of the bad weather, work still progresses on Uio water works. Another barge load of 'brick Is expected to arrive today. The two gangs of men excavating the tunnel are now only about 100 feet apaft and, barring accident, will soon have the work finished. Work on the power house is lelng pushed and the foundation of the stone parapet is being laid. The parapet will be four feet high and will be surmounted by an ornamental Ironi fence. When completed the reservoir will be cue, ot the handsomest on the coast. DROWNED WHILE DRUNK. Henry Pise, fisherman living on Blind Slough, having a wife and seven children, was drowned last Thursday whlle under the influence of liquor. It Is stated that about a week ag3 Pise tried to choke his wife In order to get money from he- with which to go on a spree. He succeedc.l In getting Jl 60, got drunk and fell overboard irom a skiff and was drowned. A m.i'i was sent to notify Coroner PoM and he got drunk on the way down and dl not show up. Mr. Pohl only re ceived word yesterday when he went up and brought tho body to the city, where it now lies in tliu morgue. It will be buried today at the expense of the coun ty, as the family are entirely destitute, w BIBLE SPIRITUALISM. Rev. G. C. Love, of Portland, will ad dress the people of Astoria In Car.nahan's ha'.l on Thursday evening at 8 p. m September It on the subject of "Spiritual Ism." He Is an inspirational speaker, with an easy flow of language. All should hear him. PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Go to Dr. Howard, the painless den tist, f:8 Commercial street, for fine den tal .work of every class. He challenges on ivt5 ra-uun i-'itr. oauwauivu i guaranteed. MEALS FOn A DAY. Breakfast. Grapes. Graham mush and cream. Barbecued liam. Grandpa's favorite potatoes. Bread and butter. -Coffee. Dinner. ' Lentil soup. Broiled salmon steak. Potato Puffs. Drcssod celery. Wtuffer baked potatoes. .Cracker and Jam pudding. Ten. Supper. Fish balls. Economy salad. ' Apple float. French toast. Cornstarch cakes. Russian tea. ' Barbecued ham 'Lay slices of under done ham In a frying pan; pepper each and lay upon It quarter of a teaspoontul of made mustard. Pour some vinegar about them, half a teaspoonful to each slice. Fry quickly and turn often. When browned transfer to a hot dish. Add to the gravy in the pan half a glass of wine and a small teaspoonful of sugar. Boll up and pour over the meat. Grandpa's favorite potatoes Stew half as many potatoes as needed; when almost soft drain off nearly all the water; add as many tart apples peeled and quar tered as there are potatoes. When the apples are tender mash and mix pota toes and apples well; season with a little salt and ground allspice. Lentil soup To a large cupful of len tils add two quarts of water and a small minced onion. Cook until the lentils are soft. Add a few drops of lemon juice, pepper and salt to taste. Dressed celery-Cut the stalks Intip bits Waif an Inch long. Make an or dinary salad dressing and keep It on Ice until wanted. Eat at once . before the vinegar Injures the crispness of the celery. Stuffed baked tomatoes-'Cut a thin slice from the blossom end of. eich tomato. Scoop out the inside and chop fine with a little grated bread, some green corn, rait, pepper, a teaspoonful of white sugar and a tablespoonful of butter. Mix well and stuff the tomatoes. Fit the top on and bake three-quarters of an hour. Cracker and Jam pii'lJIns Soak a half cup of cracker crumbs in a teacupful1 ot milk. Rub a half cup of sugar and one tablespoonful of butter together; next add Juice and grated rind of half a lemon. Stir lu the beaten yolks of three eggs; next the beaten whites. Butter a deep dish end put tho .stiff Jam at the bottom. Fill up with the mixt.ire and bake half an hour. Fish balls Mince the salmon left over, mix with the remains of potato puff, ndd a well beaten raw egg, make Into balls and fry. Economy salad-Slice the stuffed to matoes; also some cold boiled potatoes; a sliced cucumber can be added; pepper, salt and vinegar to taste. An onion fine ly minced improves the salad. Garnish with anything that Is convenient. Apple float Stew tart apples thorough ly, press through a sieve and 'a Id sugar. When cold, to a quart of fine pulp add the well beaten whites of two iggs. Fla vor with lemon. Cornstarch cakes Two drops of mgar and one cup of butter rubbed fo a ereum, one cup of milk, two cups of flour, three eggs (whites and yolks beaten sepcratcly) half cup of cornstarch and a teaspoonful of baking powder. Sift the cornstarch with the flour and add the last thing. Bake In small tins and eat while fresh. CR1CAM SEPARATOR PATENTS. Important Decrees and Injunctions in Centrifugal Cream Separator In fringement Litigation. "Alpha" De Lavel Patents' Sustained. There has recently been several Im portant decisions in the United States courts regarding centrifugal cream separ ator patent rights, which are deserving of the attention of those Interested In any way In these machines. On June 18, Judge Cox.'., sitting In the United States circuit court for the Northern District of Xeiv York, at Can andalgui, N. V., granted a decree, In clusive of a perpetual Injunction, sus taining the material claims of the Von Bechtolshelm patant No. U2.719, better and commercially known as the "Alpha" De Lave! patent, In the cult of the De Lavel Separator company, of New York, against Samuel Hotchkl.'S of Delaware county, N. Y., who had been making and selling a cream separator wllh an Interior bowl device, thus held to Infringe the "Alpha" patent as charged by the De Lavel company. Following this decision Judge Wallace, sitting in the Unite J States court at Syracuse, N. Y. on August 110, granteci an Injunction against John Houston, of Ha oiden, Delaware county, N. Y an owner and us?r of one of the so-called Hotehkk.i separators, which injunction restrains Houston from the further use of sucn machine. These decision are of no Utile interest to creamery men and dairymen, and for that matter to the public generally, since it Is maintained that the centrifugal cream separator, which has already revo lutionized, the conditions of the separa tion of cream from milk, is soon to be Introduced In a form of household use, that we may perhaps "grind" the cream for our coffee as we now do the coffee Itself. The centrifugal separator patents have long been In litigation. The De Lavel company was practically the pioneer in the Introduction of tho?e machines, bu; of late years various concerns previously '","'"" ,1? "...I. r ' ' . .7 '-, "7,, "" '"" "V, ' ' VT Laval company has bitterly resented this trespass upon its claimed rights, and in fringement proceedings und?r its patents. In which it claims to hav Invested am" expended nearly a million dollars, have been brought In seoral states. In Its later ma?hlnes, The De Lava." company has practljnlly abandoned the older types of separator construction and now uses what Is tc.-mM the "Alphi" process, consisting of an Interior de vice dividing the milk in the revolving separator bowl. It is this new and Im proved "Alpha" patent which the United States co-irts no.v sustain and hold other machines to Irf.-lnse in the use of bowl' dividing appliances!. The sub ject thus becomes one of considerable Importance to users of separators, both those who may be already using some pos.'ilbly Infringing machine, and those ; contemp;ating tne puivnase or a separ I ator. It Is not definite')- known how broad the scope of the pres-'iit decisions may be as regards their immediate bearing upon the manufacture and use of the asserted Infringing machines ath-r than the ones specifically sued upon in these actions, but It will not oe amiss for buyers to be careful in this respect. It will be noted thit In the decisions rendered the usr is held equally respon- sio.e wun me maauuaeturer, ana In sim ple protection of self interests any pur chaser of an appliance the subject or pending litiigation or likely to be involved In costly Infringinent proceedings should exercise due. caution. LONDON'S WATER SUPPLY. Two nciv aqueduefs are proposed for tne water sttpp.y of London, one 150 and ine oiner no mnes long. They are to reach the headwaters of the fsk. the Wye and the Towy, at altitudes ranging from 00 to 2.SO0 feet above the sea level, and their estimated com is not far from $100.000.0HO. They arc to be covered through their entire lentrth, and their storage res ervoirs, receiving e-ch 2iM.0rtO.noo gallons per day, wiilli supply the whole or London by gravitation, except a fe-w limited areas.' where a moderate amount or pumping will be required. The project Involves the abandonment of the present sources oi uppiy, except those of sprlng3 and wells, and is said to be unnecessary arm OIU V reOUlfVil on flPPnnnt a-vf tha rtrtoua Ir.'tormtMltllintr or th vt,. EXPOSITION Portland, Oregon. The largest and most complete display ever made of the Resources, Industries, O mmerce, Business, Agr (culture. 1-orests, Mines, I ruits, Fisheries. Manufacturer and Transportation Faclllt es of the Great Pacific Northwest. Fine Mimic. Special Attractions livery Day. Reduced HMes 011 all Trannportatlon Lineal. ADMISSION. Single Admission Children under n Years Season Tickets IOC $). E. C. J1A5TEN, Secretary. iFISHER'S THEATRE September 9th and week. Bacon's Stock Company will present at Fisher's New I ; Opera House the following plays, each play mounted with new and special scenery and effects: Monday and Tuesday, TV" -! fc r ; September 9th and 0.CXJjKZKX Wednesday, ; September 11th, ! Thursday, September 12tb, i FRIDAY, September 13lh, Vciy BloSSOHJ' !sT;rtrtirE Poner of War: SATURDAY NIGHT, September 14th, Sale of seats opens Saturday, September 7th, at tfetu York Novelty I Store. Popular Prices, 25c, 50e., 75e. and $1.00. Council with the business of the exist ing waiter companies. But it is likely that the new supply Is Imperatively needed, that the meed grows more pressing and urgent year by year, and that It Is time the old inefficient and costly companies which have done the work hitherto were disfranchised and the business turned over to more competent hands. The new aqueducts, Jf built according to the pro posed plan, will bo the largest and long est employed in the service of a city, but none too big for the use appointed to thorn now and in the future. M'KINLEY'S FINE HAND. Cincinnati, Sept. 11. The political sen sation of today is the comment made among politicians upon the pronounced utterance of Governor McKinley yester day in favor of ex-Governor Foraker for senator, and his plea that special atten tion be given to the election of the legis lature. Those who are accustomed to reading between the lines, maintain that the unexpected position of McKinley is a part of the combination and that It means that Ohio will be a unit for Mc Kinley for president. POLICE NOT PAID. Omaha, Sept. 11. A majority of the members of the Omaha city council have voted against allowing the paying of the police force for the last month. They give as their reason that since the su preme court Is yet to pass on the valid ity of the police commissioners' tenure of olfiee the pay of the police will not be allowed until a decision Is rendered. The fire department, which derives au thority from the same source, have re ceived their pay. Many policemen have families who are In wan "Defuellzatlon" Is a now word added to the language, told In a story by Senator Palmer aWaut an IU'inois farmer who for several years had been sellilng him wood for $'i a cord. "This year," fays Senator Pa.mer, "he came to me 'With a load and I told him that I d'ld not 'Want It. He offered It at $2 a cord. I still refused It and he wanted to know why I would not take It at $2. I told him I was using soft coal, for which I raild $1.37 a ton, 'Gosh!' he exclaimed. 'I heard you was trying to demonetize silver, but now you're trying to defue'.ize wood.' " A CARD. Astoria. Or., Sept. 11, 1895. Some of our competitors In the cloth Ing business are losing their temper (or sense) because we saw fit to Inaugurate special sales, similar to sales gotten up by stores in other cities; now why should not the people of Astoria have tho same advantages offered by live merchants In other cities. However, since they can't ntand com petition, we will reopen the sale, and from this on until further notice sell any suit or overcoat in the store (Including last steamer's arrivals) worth from $15 to $22.50, for eleven dollars and fifty cents and all cheaper suits in proportion. Very respectfully, 'HERMAN WISE, The Live and Reliable Clothier and Hatter. P. S. In addition wc will continue the Red Letter Sale on all hats, furnishing goods, and everything else" in the store. FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD. A well-furnished suite of roons, with use of pirlor, and, if desired, good table board, at reasonable rates. 41)5 Du ane street, corner of Ninth. A TWISTER. A twister in twisting May twist him a twist, For in twisting a twist Three twists make a twist; But if one of the twists Untwists from the twist, The twist untwisting Untwists the twist. That Is, when it's twisted with any other twine than MARSHALL'S. Awarded Highest Hoiors World'if Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. Da CREAM Most Ferfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. mm oimsnm October 5th. For Exhibit Space apply at the Exposition Building to C. H. HUNT, Superintendent. After Dark: The Plunger; Burr Oaks ljeal Estate Den, Backers and Business filen Of Astoria Generally. flJPOlflTER! Call Into the Astorlan office and get sample copies of our regu lar Commercial edition. It JVIeans JVIoney jjj 1 in Your Pocket, n ''.'ANTED WAN'TIEID -Employment as chamber ! maid or to do general1 housework, by a I middle-aged woman with good references, ! Apply at this office. " I ! WUNTEDA home while attending school by a girl 11 years old, who will assist in any kind of housework. In quire at this ofllce. WANTED German 6V French pupils. Address L. L. H., care of this ofllce. WANTIOD An honest, active gentle man or iady to travel for reliable, es ta,b.is'licd house. . Salary, $78(1, payable J13 weekly and expenses. Situation per manent. References. Enclose telf-ad-dressed envelope, H. E. Hess, Pre;, Chi cago. WANTED Agenln 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 Francisco, Cal. WANTED Man or lady to collect, do some office work, and manage agents. You will deal through your leading mer chants. Something new and very popu lar. We pay all expenses. Position per manent. Send four references and ten cents for full particulars. John Finney Mgr., P. O. Box iS4, St. Louis, Mo. FOR MALE JAPANESE GOOD9 Timr nntlnaf celved Just what you want, at Wing Lee's, 543 Commercial street. A good buy at Long Peach. Nine room house. Furnished compete for summer III.-. .3 J . uuvej. x- w ueacripuun ana xerms in quire at Real Estate Exchange, Occident Riillrilnir FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnislhed rooms? sv,vl In. cation fronting river. Caot. P. E. Fer- ehen, 330 lTJi street. FOR RENT Hnnsn nt ul mnm bath. Inquire of Noe & Sculley. TO LOAN. MONEY Apply to Astoria Abstract Title and Trust Co. FOUND. FOUND A silver witch a-hlh .-- cwner can have by- calling at this office end proving property. MISCELLANEOUS. $76,000 PER WEEK using 'and selling DvnamiM for nla tin t u-.tr,)iD. and table ware. Plates gold, silver, mi-Kei, rii;., mme as new goods. Dif foranr n( ?pa tctr uminti -i ' M . ---- r- - - - . .auuim uiq shops. Easy operated: no experience; big profits. W. P. Harrison & Co.. Clerk No. 14. Columbus, hlo. THE flSTOfllfl SAVINGS Bflflfl Acts as trustee for corporations and in dividuals. Transact a general banking business. Interest paid on time deposits. J. Q. A. BOWLBT ...President BEN J. YOUNG Vice Pres den FRANK PATTON Cashlet DIRECTORS. J. Q. A. Bowlby, C. H. Page, BenJ Totmg, A. 6. Reed. D. P. Thompson W. E. Dement, Gust Holmes. i