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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1895)
lltE , DAILY; ASTORlAK ASTORIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 25, 1895. T)i3 Resort SP On Comincroial street, is the plaqe where the businessman and the laboring- nwn go for what is called "BEST ON THE COAST," or a nice oool drink of the celebrated Ganibrinna beer. Band wichee of every kind made to order, and n eleeant ire lunch nerved every day. You are welcome. Grosbauer & Brach. RSTOIfl - MATTRESS - FACTORY, 378 Commercial Street. Manufacturers of every description of Vnunges, .Mattresses, etc HEPAIRINQ IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Every Man HI Own Cobbler. Full Kit of Tools, $i.as. A Stitch In Time 5ves Nine.. THE ARCADE. m. m Iron J$ Works, Oeneral rischlniat and Boiler Works. All kinds of Cannery, Ship, Steamboat ana fcnglne work or any Description. Castings or all kinds made to oraer. Foot of Lafavette St., Astoria, Or. After (Deals I ' Or at any other time when you wish a good ' cigar ask for the well- kuowo, borne - made, Land-made, white labor ,pigar- "La J3elle Astoria." Conoeded by fill smokers to be tho beni oluar manufactured. W.. SCHIEBE, 71 Jlintl? Street, Astoria, Oregon. fOURD rS STOKES GO. DEALERS IN Picnic Canned Goods, '' " Tents, . k Camp Stoves, v" ' Cfmp 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 flights. Better than blankets. LS THERE? r v O Is there a man with heart so cold, That from his family wsuld withhold The comforts which they all csuld find In articles of FURNITURE or th right kind. And we would suggest at this season, nice Bideboard, 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. HE1LBORN & SON. . JVERY REQUISITE FOR : fircf Class Funerals : " ' '-AT POtflt'S Undertaking Parlor, THIRD STREET. Rates IteasoMDM. Embalming Specialty km nvanViin mvh Bond dress ODenB all doors, you should not lese, sight of the faot that a perieci minis; sun is . main feat nr. Wauiamaker ft Brown are noted for fit, werkmanshlp and superiority of qualities. Their rep resentative visits Asterla every three monttis. Offlce 64 Deicum duiiuiob. Portland. Or. Reserve orders till you have seen the sprlnfr line of samples. " "THB MILWAUKEE." The only railroad lighting Us trains by Tne only railroad using the celebrated neotrio berth reading- awnp. The coaches now running on The MU . . i. i ... t. i a nB An Wheels. WItlftC a On all Its through lines, he Chicago. Milwaukee mod St. Paul Railway runs the most perfectly eqiJpped trains of Bleep ing, Parlor, and DlrJns; Cars and Coaches. For lowest rates to any pair In the United tSates and Canada. appy to agents, or address J. r'"ul Oeneral Agent, Portland, Oregon. BHILOH'S CURB la sold on a var ntee. It cures incipient consumption, t is ths best Cough Cure. Only one ent a dose. 25 cent. 60 cts.. and 11.00. For Bale by J. W. Conm , . ROYAL Baking Powder tss heeit Mwardc4 highest toRorsat every wrlfs fair where exhibited. Justifceceivediq. ; jijjjifopJfiontl Winter Weur $ Stylish Jacka!. ft Graceful deslgps in , . $ I CLOTH CAPES. : j,,. t Fur and Plush Capes, ' ', , $ 1 Tailor-Made Suits', I Separate Skirts, etc.,!"' (V'' $ Children's Jackets, Jjifc 19 -i- All being of Hit La'est Slilefcinj Fjsh- lens. Lowest Pries. u Albert R Commercial Street, Corner Ninth. X I do not a r ov r old ock f om g f your to y ar. but ini-i personal J si 1- ctlon (mm Ihe latest Ka-u-fn iin- YZ p utations. YESTERDAY'S WKATMEB. Local weather for twentyfour hours ending at 6 p. in. yesterday, furnished by the United States Department of Ag riculture, weather bureaut.s. W Maximum tempenaJture; :do(rreB. Minimum temperature,.&2 degree. Precipitation, .28 Inch. Total precipitation front -September 1st 1895, to date, 2.65 Inches. - Deficiency of preclpitalton from Sep tember 1st, 1893, to date, .H'lhefl; ' - -'"'" 1 BUSINESS LOCALS.; Get your milk of Keith WHson. Fresh candles every hour at the Bon bosmlere. THB SAME PLACE 11 12th fttreet 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 sale at KcOulre's Hotel at Seaside. Our milk Is guaranteed strictly pure and fresh from the coir dally. Beltb ft WUson. Umbrellas repaired and re-covered by Mrs. Fredrlckson. Leave orders at Grif fin & Reed's. The coolest and best glass of"beer In town can be bought at the Oambrlnua saloon, 12th and Commercial atroets. watt HIMfl js, no Merchant, tailors. 026 Commercial street, cheaper than you 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 Lawler's, 674 Commercial. Trade with Foard Stokes Co., deal ers li Groceries, Hardware, crockery, provisions, flour, fruits and vegetables, They will surely please you. The Entea-Craln Drug Co. have a win dow full of fine tooth brushes that they are selling for 10 cents each, and give a sample bottle of Rosofoam with ouch brush. Hunger. Is a very disagreeable sensa tion. There .s a place In ithla town where you can sat sty Its demands with the cleanest and best 25 cent meal you ever ete. That place Is Joe Tcrp's. K c,t. Ne banter milk was ever, brought to Aatoriia than Is fumWhey fir flye pents a quart vy Keith ft Wilson, and de livered lm a oleevn and tighitly closed glass bottle at your door' every .morning- . Just arrived at Copcland .V Thorsen'g, a nice line of high grade footwear for ladles, all widths from A to No trouble to show goods, and satisfaction guaranteed to every purchaser. Call and examine them, What brings peeple 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. Pnraat nf nvtnaa llnunt-a ind r-lvi-a elegant free lunch all the dally papers, at the Oambrlnus, 12th and Commercial. The Troy Laundry Co. has made ar rangements with A. J. Squires to act as Its agent for Astoria. This .compajiy Ij noted for high gtade work and prompt dollvery. (Mending and repairing' free. Bundles called for and delivered. , Olllce 471 Commercial street. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. To our 'Lady Customers:, There are too many places in this city selling wraps and jackets. Many of the garments sold here are shop worn, and come out of retail stores In other cities on account of being stale, but are sold here for the very latest. For the past 10 years I nave been selling Jackets and wraps of the first 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 the city is overcrowded with , this par ticular line of goods I shall from this day close out all Jackets and wraps at wholesale prices. COiri'lN'S LOW PRICE STORE. 491 Bond Street. Astoria, Sept. 11, 1898. PAINLESS DENTISTRY, Oo to iDr. Howard, the painless den tist, 5ffll Commercial irtreet, 'tor.mie den tal work of every class. He challenges an equal. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. i - FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD. A well-furnlshed sul'e et too m; with use of parlor, and, If desired' good table board, at reasonable rates. 403 Du- ane street, corner ot Ninth. ..' v i i NOTICK TO THE, PlTOHC.;' It has been agreed by the milk 'tie, ot Astoria, Or., that on and after the first of October, 18M5, they will --furnlahHnllk to their patrons at the following rates and no 1es: i cos a pint; 7 cents per quart; 13V4 cts per half gav'.on; UV, cts. per gallon; K0 cts per can of i gallons, and 10 rts per quart sold on the street. By order of the Milkmen's Union ot Astoria. firptevnber 20th, 1895. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. Remember that "a stitch in 'V DlllVU III 3." - The rainy e tinj; in. Come time saves nine and get your boots and shoes half-soled snd repaired before they are too far gon?,. I am now better pr pared thai,ve.y.er to do Or's in nclienp; nntand lasting manner-, , ,t ... 7. .f( "OTUtf .txirs. 114 HiTi sti et'L corner oj ' h.i- tiic Fisher TTro stoie. , . ABOUND TOWN. " The moon on view last night ,, i J "Corset steels, 5c pair. Slianahan Bros. B. F. Rober, of Ilwaco, Is In town on a short visit. John Casey, of Olney, was a visitor In town yesterday. S. C. Fler, of Duliith, is In Atsorla en J. buslncsu trip. J. n. Armit, of tht lightship, 1s a guest of t'he IJarker. Hugh Peterson, of Portland, Is In town, stopping at the Parker. Hooks and eyes, lc card. Slianahan Bros. Judge J. M. D. Gray returned yester day from South1 Bend. C. S. Carrutht.'j and wife, of Clat- sop, are guests of t.ie Parker. Thos. Boy'ie, of the Walluskl, Js In town on a stiort Dusinesw irip. Mrs. J. H. Hall and Miss II. Williams, of Ilwaco, are visitors In the city. Ohas. Flanders, of Crooked Creek, came to the city yesterday for a day's buslnc&a. Mrs. Theo. O'.sen has resumed her class In music. John Fox Sias returned from Victoria, ti n nrihpN. hA hia -hean 4n h. hnalnoua ' ...... W. E. TaKant arrived tibme this morn ing well pleased with! "his visit to Ta coma. Win. Waxlbams, of Portland, and F. A. Hallabouii'h, of St. Paul, are doing busi ness in Astoria. Yesterday a. party of eight started on a trtp together, purchasing tickets at the Canadian Pacific otflce. F. 8. Rogers, of San Francisco, and Tom Wll'llaras, ot Portland, ars In town, stopping at the Occident. Best corset In the world, hian Bros. 60c. Shana- Thero will be u meeting of the Y.'s today at 4:15 at the reslder.ee of Mr. Powell, No. 2.19 6th street. Dress goods at your own price this af ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Oregon Trad ing Co., 600 Commercial street; Ladies Remember the auction sale ot dry goodw today at 3 p. m. at Oregon Trading Co., 600 Commercial street. United States MarsbaJ H. C. Grady, and Deputy Geo. Humphrey, of Port land, are registered at tho Occident. Mrs. O. Hansen will have an opening of fall styles In mLMnery today ana Wednesday. 569 Commercial street. The rallle for the painting "His Last Drift," will take place at Griffin & Reed's at 7 .o'clock Tuesday evening, October 1. On cloaks, capes., and j.-iokct we can save you 50 per cent. AK our coats, etc., are this season's goods, Shanahan Bros. The members of the Amateur Art Club haive kindly placed, in truot, (heir com plete set of studies and magazines In the library. Madame Alberta Finck will resume her teaching Monday, Sept. 23. Reception hour from 1 to 2 p. m. Studio, 5G2 Com mercial street. Children's gray woolen underwear 26c each, Shanahan Bros. Parties wishing to buy candles at Wholesale will save money by calling on or writing to the Astoria Candy Factory. 464 Duane street. 'Mrs. Crulckshank, of iWarienton, a few days aero presented 'the library with a pair of beautiful candlesticks which are nearly one hundred years old. The ludles of the Bvery Monday Club of the Presbyterian Church, will give an attcrnoon tea. Wednesday from 2 to 5 at the residence of Mrs. .Haraden. Children's full finished black hose, 15c per pair. Shanahan Bros. Mrs. M. McKenzle Invites the lallej or Astoria and vicinity to call and inspect Cur fact and winter millinery, on Tuesu'ay and Wednesday, Sept. 24th and 25th.. Miss (Mason will re-open her private kindergarten In the Hotel Tlghe Monday September 30. Afternoon session only. Visitors will be welcome at any time. Tiuro will in all probability be no m:re street Improvements made' this fall bV HSie city, unless there be some start made In Improvements In other direc tions. AH wool tricot cloth 23 cants yard. Shnnathan Bros. 'A fpeclal meeting of the city council was called for' -Monday nls'ht, but the mayor cancelled the cal'l as the principal object of the meeting wus erased from the vn.i. Yesterday artielesi of Incorporation were fled in the county clerk's otllee by C. C. VanlOtten, 'M-iuiieo Kelly and oth ers, Incorporating the Astoria Land and Investment Company, with a capital ot $10,000. See our swan's down suiting, 11c yd. S.'uanaihan Bros. Mr. Walt Ingalls has been In the city tllve pa'st week loading a couple of barges with hurtber at the Clatsop Mill. They a-lil he towed to his place on the I.ewiJ and Clarke where he Intends making ex tensive Improvements. The following bids were yesterduy open ed by Oily Augltor Ortnirn for the con struction cf the sewer In Adair's addi tion: 8. Normlle, il.840; Baylea S Cal vin, t.ri7.5ii: J. A. Fatahend. $1,666.06. The contract was let to the lowest bidder. Monroe Grimes, proprietor" of the Grimes Motel, ut Seaside, was In the city yesterday. He says that parties are fig uring on purchasing the Grimes estate at the place, a bond for 145,000, held by C. F. Ixwter on that property having expire.! recently, Mr. J. L. Kline, of Seattle, Wai., or. rived here yesterday. He has been ap pointed adjuster fcy the administrator ot the SehhKwl nock In the White House tore. Tms fine stock of goods will short ly be thrown on the market and this old establlstied business closed out. Auditor Osburn yesterday opened the bids for the Improvement of 14lh stivet ftom Grand Avenue to Bond. L. Lebeck, .4S5.30; N. Clinton ft Sons, $3,630.16; J. A. Fatttatiend, $4,001.18; Ross Wirt, $l,Jtjl!; Fred Wick man, $1917.60. The tcntrato was awarded to L. Lebeck. Mr. R. C. F. Astbury has completed the new nxM! r Clatsop county, several copies of which were seen hanging In va rious offices about the city. Thfc map U very complete, and Is brought up to date from the county records, showing quite a number of nesv townsitee along the Mucosal. A gentleman from the KehuLWn was In the crty yesterday conferring -with th dl-MK-tom of the Xttmhvn Mi.l Co. relative to the subsidy' now being raised for the rebuilding of their mill' at that place. He reports considerable success in ee cuUng donations of timber and labor. Nearly everyone being ab?e to contribute the-fr mite. - John Johanaen, postmaster of Seaside, caflted upon his Astoria friends yester day. W. . Lewis, of Jewell who had his leg .broken some time ago by a tree falling upon ilm, is now reported to be rapidly recovering. At about 1 o'clock this morning Ofllcar SeafeWt "ahlpped" two va?s out of town by giving them to understa-nd Uhat their time was up for slaying around here. Another of the earns class will be given a pointer tomorrow whloh will clean the town pretty thoroughly of these characters. This kind of work in such cases Is preferable to arrest and ex perse of trials. Mr. "WlXtom Harder, general agent of the Great Northern Railway, spent the in Astoria, returning to Portland on i last nlKhfs boat. Mr. Harder l ono or the most popular freight men on the i-acmc coast and Is withal a hard worker for the interest's of Wis line. He states that business was not- very brisk Just now In westbound merchandise, but that the Great Northern wa getting its share. WlKtom is la'.'waya In the procession. Fkiher's now opera house Is now 'com plete. Yesterday the workmen finished setting the mew seats In place and the who! auditorium now presents a very , iiuw iranoisome appearance. The new scenery being painted by Artist Swona for Man ager Begga will be an ornament to the new stage and a credit to the artist. The awnings Just erected at the main and mage entrances provide a much needed protection for the patrons and players. An Instance of a dog's falthfulne was Bhown the other toeartng the name of Daxh, who Is seen 1 w'hole molb- omecr Pardee. who got to nearly every evening guarding a'peram- tne uoelt ,n time t0 see tne end of the bulator on the sidewalk in the outskirts disturbance, hunted up Chief Loughery, The dog 1s accustomed to being placed ":io found Hanwhaw wa'.Wng past the in charge of the baby In the coach, and telegraph oltice. He to.d him that it when by some means the perambulator he wanted to get to Portland the Gat was moved from Its position, and start- ' zert l,a1 not ypt gone- an1 ne wow;l ed down hill the dog ran In front and ' lve him police protection and see 'him placed lhimse:f In front of the wheels to stay their progress. So at least say the neighbors who witnessed the Incident. LflBt night Prof. Marc Cristol gave a most Interesting exhibition of his meth ods of teaching various athletic exercises 'in the A. ,F. C. gymnasium. There was a good attendance and Mr. Crlstol's work though not meant to be anything more than a commonplace exhrbltlon, was In reaMty a very instructive entertainment. He Showed how he could take a novice who knew nothing of even the rudiments of boxilng,. and in a week give him a very fair Idea of the art of Self de fense. The foil, singlestick, and wrest ling wrok shown were well worth seeing. In speaking of the duties and difficul ties of ve hotel nlg'ht clerk, one of As toria's hotel men sa5d, In speaking of the work In a large city: "Verily, the position of night clerk at a large hotel Is no isnap, even when th c'.jss of pat ronage is of the most intelligent order, but when the genial man whose dutle.i behind the desk are too numerous to men tion, Is obliged, with all his other duties, to answer the hundred and one rldk'u jouis questions put to him by persons of limited Intelligence and less knowl edge of cfty life, his position seems s:lX less enviable. "Do you know Mr. Frlend ofmlne?" Inquires a rustic guest, who has come to the city avowedly to look about 'Mm, but In reality to be a blessing to sharps, and when the hotel man rep'.'les In the negative, the retort is, "Why, how long have you lived in Portland?" The hotel man 1 will probably admit having been an inhabitant of this glorious city all hla life, but will not feel that the rustic gupst Is quite Justified In replying: "Weil, you're a great man to run a hotel. Lived here all'your life and don't know Mr. Kriendofmlne. Well, well, the ignorance ot these city chaps!" IN THE CHRCUIT COURT. T'he tfoWowIng proceedings were had yesterday In the circuit court: Astoria a'nd Columbia. River R. R. Co., vs. Jacob Kamm, petition of Albert W. Gray to remove this cause to the circuit court of t'he United States denied. J. O. Hanthorn vs. Samuel Oliver, Judg ment for plaintiff as prayed for. The gTand Jury now comes into court and sreports Hhree true bills or Indict ments. A. 'M. Jones vs. L. R. Abercromble, mo tion to correct complaint allowed and until'iMondny given in which to answer. Gertrude TJ'rclay vs. Richard Richards, Judgment aiull decree for platntiff.' J. S. Bls'hop v J. A. Rann'e'lls, et. al., set for trial October 2d. Dlederlck Gerdes vs. Astoria Slreet Ry. Co., set for trial October 4. Astoria National Bank vs. Mary H. Lelnenweber, decree for plaintiff except as to property of Drennan, Kearney and CI'.'.1! wood. Thompson & 'Ross v. "W. L. llnyart, motion to dismiss appeal overruled. State of Oregon V3. Thorn is Murphy, arraigned1 and charged wHh larceny. Pleaded guilty, and waiving all time asks thmt sentence be passed at til's time. Or dered that fhe be confined In the county Jail for six months. Slate of Oregon vs. Ed. Owens ir. l Noll Cluissen, owen arraigned and charg- j ed with Inrceny. J. A. Fakln appointed to defend and until tomorrow morning to plead. State of Oregon vs. Nick Davleh. ar raigned and charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. Allowed until to morrow morning In which to plead. State of Oregon v. Nlek Davieli, ar raigned and charked with crime ot using a false light. Allowed until tomorrow In mihlch to pfcad. State of Oregon vs. Th.vnas Howard, airalgned a'nd charged with the crime of larceny, pleaded guilty, and waiving all rime, ask that sentence be pa-eed at this time. Ordered that he be con fined In penetentlary for 'ihe period or ono year. State cf Oregon vs. LouU Denny, ar raigned, charged with the crime of lar ceny, pleads guilty and waiving all time aeks that sentence be passed at 1hla time. Ordered that he be confined In the penitentiary for the period of one year. State of Oregon vs. Timothy Corbett, arraigned. Charged with t'he crime of rape. Allowed until tqmorrow morning In whCeli to plead. State of Oregon vs. Thomas Hopkins, arraigned and charged with the crime of assault with a dangerous weapon. Al lowed un'tll tomorrow morning in which to plead. Ordered that a special venire be Issued for fifteen good and lawful men to ap pear tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. D. K. Warren, assignee, vs. J. H. D. Gray, order confirming sale or real es tate. Geo. Hansen vs. Chas. Oliver, set for trial Thursday, October S. SHIVELY SCHOOL. Since definite arrangements have been made fhe final announcement's can be mande concerning the piano fund concert. It ,wlM be given Saturday evening, Sep tember 38, In Fisher's opera house. Tickets are on sale at the book store (Strauss').. Reserved seats are free (ex cept gallery no reserve) provided you take'tJi trouble to reserve them. In- -addition to the numbers to be fur nU'.hed by our home talent, there will be a nolo by the late music teacher, Mia Colton; of dVrtlandl" IIers wl.'l be a drawlmr mrrrAer on the program, as she is an exoe'rkmt singer,. , The full program T.i appear In Friday or Saturday's issue. X." . ? V ' HAMSHAW HUSTLED Liked Him too Well to Let Him Get Away. LOUGHERY'S MILD PERSUASION The Chief of Police, Aided by an Ugly Looking: Gun, Gives Him a Pass age Aboard the Gutzert. There 'was another "Incident" in con nection with the water works trouble yesterday. Contractor Hamsiiaw's in tended trip to Portland yesterday morn ing ihad somehow or other leaked out among the Italian laborers, who evi dently expected he Intended to leave ;he country. They got down to the O. It. and N. dock at about 6 o'clock and waited for their employer to put In an appear ance. At about 20 minutes to 7 he came along with Ihis valise, and was allowed to board the Thompson without molesta tion. As soon as he got to the upper Ueck, Ihowever, a deputation cf oily I haired gentlemen from among the crowd j waited on tilm and gave him his choice j of being thrown overboard or walking , ashore. After considerable ta.k and an unsuccessful attempt on the part of Mr. Hamhaw to calm the agitation of the Italians, he went back on the dock and tarted off down town, followed by ine salfe aboard. Hamshaw accepted the of. fer, and went down to Fiavel's dock with Chief Loughery and Officer Pardee. (As soon as he pataed through the office door thrco of the laborers who had fol lowed them the whole way from t'he Thompson Jumped 'In front of him nnd ordered him to turn back. Lougaery at once pulled out his revolver and ordered the men to stand back and make them selves scarce. The whale crowd lost no 'time In following out his Instructions and In about a minute the wharf was clear. Haimshiaw then walked aboard, the Gat zert Whistled and pulled out into the stream, and Loughery smiled and put his gun back in his pocket. Hamshaw will be back In Astoria this morning. He expects to bring with him the signatures of. the Pacific Paving Company's bonds men to a concession allowing the water commission to pay out money earned but not yet due by the -terms of the contract. Only a few of the men were In lown after 8 o'clock yesterday morning, and after the crowded condition of the stre3ts on Monday, their absence was very no ticeable. Out at the reservoir the tun nel hands worked all day and during l'.ist night. There was no trouble or any kind. The water commission will probably meet this morning and receive whatever documents Mr. Hamshaw has to give them. SCHOOL RCEPORT. The report of the Blind Slough Sfhool for the term beginning May 6th, and elid ing September 20tih, Is as follows: Total number enrolled, 27; toul num ber of days taugCTt, 99; total number of days' attendance, 2125; average laliy at tendance, 25; number of school visits made by school superint?ndent, 1; by di rectors, 2; by other persons, 20. Fanny Gerttula, John Gerttula, Willie Gerttula, Cecilia Takalo, Willie Takalo, M iry Empo, Oda Enipo, Thea Anderson, John Anderson, Mary Peterson, Gus. Bi;s tioiii. Otto nostrum, Walter nostrum, and Henry Pise, were neither absent nor tardy. Fanny Gerttula received ihe greatest number of "headmarks" in oral spelling, and Mary Em'po for the best le.'sohs and good deportment raised the flag the greatest nunber of times. The only children that were tardy during Ihe term weie: Jihn Higlund. AVi.'.ie Hagl'und, Victor Hagiund, Cart Peterson, r.nd Victoria Moody. The prtas awarded to the writing class were to Fanny Gert tula for th. best writing, and to Ous Hostrom for t'ne most Improvement. The school contributed $3.00 towarls the fund for tne prownt for the battleship Oregon. The children h'ave conduct?! themselvei in a very creditable manner and I extend my thenks to them, as well as to tho patrons nnd friends of the school, for their willing efforts and warm support during- th3 term. Appended is the program of the exer cises rendered the last day of school: Song, "Ode of Welcome, School. Recitation, "What Grandmother Says," Cecilia Takalo. Recitation, "A Clos?, Hard Man," Ed win Hlllstrom. Recitation, "The Squirrel," Willie Hig lund. I'oreert Recitation, "Chorus of the F'.-iwc-s." Ida Enipo, Mary E.npo, 1'e cl.ia, Taltalo, Thea AnJrson, Mary Pe teiMon. Fanny Gerttula. Recitation, "The Hard Sum," Carl Pe tersen. Sir.J. "It Is Not In the Noi-y Street, '" School. Recitation "What Became of a Lie," John Gerttula. Recitation, "Be Polite," Willie Takalo. Proveib Class, John Anderson, Ida Haik ur.mun, Josle Peterson, John Smith, John Haglund, Anna Smith, Henry Pise, Chas. Pise. Albert Erickson. Hilma Pise. Iuot, "The Quaker's Courtship," Ed- win Hi'.lstrom, Toim, Moody. Recitation, "School Days." Ida Ha'lk uranan. Recitation, Harjlund. Recitation, Recitation, tor HagCund "When I'm a Man," Jchn "The Bee," Charles Pise. "The School Is Out," Vic-' Dialogue. "Tom'. Practical Joke." Otto Bostrum. Cecilia Takalo, Victoria Moody, R-clatlonfl "What Doe LTttle Froggie Siv?" Henry Pise. Sone. "Battltng for the Right." School. Recitation. "Which." Willie G.-rttula. Recitation Bostrom. Recitation son. "The Painted Baby Gus ! "My Speech." John Ander- Concert Motion Rec, "Looking Ahead." Seven Boys and Seven Girls. Recitation, "The New Toy," Walter Bostrom. Motion Song, "Good Advice," solo bv T.v XtnA.lt, Ant ,i V. , . . . . . .. , ,u,lw c,.., Parting Song, "We'll Never Sav Good Bye," School. A. L. CHRISTOPHER, Teacher. BISMARCK'S BIG HEAD. Mt vsurements Show the Space for Brains In It is Extraordinary. Bismarck's head, says a correspondent , of Y'Anthropolocie. has been carefully j For the remarkably small sum of 15 measured according to the rules of an- cents one can procure an excellent chick thrdponretrlcs, by the sculptor Schar-h, ' en dinner every Sunday at the popular of Berlin, w-ho made the statue of Bis- ' "Denver Kitchen," east side of 9th s;reet marck set up a Cologne. The measure-1 between Astor and Bond. Mr. Richard ments prove that B'.smarek has a head s;ln. the proprietor, also assures the pub of extraordinarily large size. Measured j lic that rhey can obtain at his place a horizontally from the frontal bone to j we l-cookel, weM served breakfast, din tne occiput, the haid Is 212 mllimeters, ner or supper any day In the week for or more than 8.35 1-2 Inches. The d?- the above mentioned price. Give him a tanee from temple to temple is 170 milli- j call and be convinced that he speaks the meters, or a trifle oVer &tt Inches, ris- ! truth. marck's cranium has a capacity of 1.9C5 cubic centhneters, and fhLs brain should weigh 1,807 grajnmea. The3e figures becomo especially signi ficant when compared with the measure ments of other heads. Of 2500 heads measured in Baden Baden only one ix- ceedod 200 millimeters horizontally from front to back, ankl that one measured 203 millimeters, or lx mlllimetera less than Bismarck's. Ths mean measure ments of thirty members of the Natural Science society at Carlsrhue were J9ii miMimetera from front to back by 156 millimeters from temple to temple. The largest of these Jieads measured 205 by 102 millimeters. The cubic measurement of 2K German heads was nearly 500 cubic centimeters under Bismarck's, while the estimated weight of Bismarck's brain is 35 per cent above that of the average adult European brain. In fact, Bismarck is a man not only of blood and. Iron, but as well of brains. Minneapolis Tribune. OUR SCHOOLS Are All Good, but Some Might Be Im proved. A number of parents have complained recently that the overflow school near the Aator house, where Miss Grant Is the teacher, Is not a proper room for the purpose. It Is alleged that the stench arising from the tide fiats Is not healthy for the children and cannot be made healthy, ail assertions to the contrary notwithstanding. The planking of the sidewalks and streets about the locality Is in an unsafe condition and It Is thought the school board could find some better room for 'the use of the school. A locality In the business part of town where the water does not leave the flats exposed is much better thin the present place, but of course a room located fur ther hack on 'the land would be better still. It Is perhaps not impossible that such a room might be found. Another cause of complaint which ap plies to all of the schools, it is stated, is the fact that there Is no Intermission given the pupils in which they can take a run out of doors, for. even a few minutes, and stretch their lcg and lungs. To some children such an Intermission Is an absolute necessity, and the health of every little one demands frequent re laxation from the strict rules of the school room and an opportunity ot exer cising the body In a natural way and In the open air. It is admitted by the pa. rents that In most of the school rooms a five minute recess is taken when the scholars are drilled In calisthenics in the school room, but no amount . of such training will take the place In a child's health of a good run out of doors, it it is only around the block, in one school room tills week not even the five minute exercise Indoors was Indulged In. When School Clerk Ferguson was ask ed concerning these matters he said that the location Of Miss Grant's scmwl was considered as healthy ns any location In the city, and that some of the heail. thles't children in the city were those living on the edge of the tide Hats, and that it was tho only available locatoin centrally located. As to the matter ot Intermissions, the Astoria schools were all alike and were working under rules ot the board of education, wuleh were the rules also In vogue In most other places in the AVest. The re-porter Inquired of other business men and parents and the concensus or opinion was that It was quite possioie for the board of education to find some other room equally well located as far as convenience is concerned, and yet be sufficiently removed from the stench of the tide flats which Is extremely dis agreeable even If not unhealthy, and children are as sensitive to unpleasant odors and surroundings as their elders. Tt was thought that the Improvements now being made on Duane street might possibly better the condition of part ot the surroundings of this school. As to the matter of Intermission, all ol those approached upon the subject were unanimously of the opinion 'that the younger pupll'3 particularly should be given an opportunity to breath out doors, even were it necessary to add ten minutes a day to 'the school hours BUYERS AND SELLERS. The following deeds were filed for rcc Old yesterday in the recorder's office: Harold Evans and wife to Vir ginia Harris, somh half of south- . west quarter and northwest quar ter of s'.nfl'h'west quarter, section 2, and northeast quarter of south east quarter scttion 3, township 5 north, range 7 west 13i Martin L. .Mathers to Gustatfe V. Hegar.lt, Lot 4, and part of lot 5. CO acres. In section 33, tewn- s'.ilp 8 north, range 10 west las. R. Mathers and- wife to Gus tave '11. Hegaidt, Lot 6 and part of Lot 5, section .15, township 8 north, range 10 west, 30.37 acres. . D. B. How-irter and wife to K. F. Johnson, 50x123 feet of Lini In section 21, tci-.vn.-hlp 6 north, range 10 west 1100 800 75 IN THE POLICE COURT. Yesterday before Judge Osburn John Doe forfeited $5.00 bail on a charge ot drunkenness. ' I Mike Stafford pleaded guilty to smok- I ing oplirn and was fined $10. Wm. Williams and John Doe for the rime offense forfeited $10 ball each. ACOIDHX-TAL DEATHS. Coroner Tohl's records show tiia.t dur ing the year from September 23, 1891, to September 2J, 18.15, there was a total num ber of 133 accidental deaths which cam? under his care, classified as follows: Residents of Astoria, 71; Lewis and Clarke, 3: Lewlston, Idaho, 1; Skamoka wa, 6; Cat'h'.amet. 7; Knappton, 2; Sea si le, 4: Wa-rrenton, 2; Fort Stexens, 1; Westport, 2. The balance were scattered in various places. Of this total the following principal classification is made: Typhoid fever, 8; drowned, 17; paraly sis, 2; pneumonia, 2; consumption, 17; i slllc'ac. 1. Other causes of death were various and unknown. Weary Waggle That sun ha an t&iy time of it. Tired Tom How so, Weary Waggles? Weary AVagglos It never moves. A BARGAIN. Ten acres for ?v in Warrenton, 400 feet nearer the rai.rund track than As toria Addition to Warrenton, for $200 per a-re. Apply to Stuart Bros.. 10th and Bond streets. FKNE 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 ton, and Astoria Addition to Warrenton for sale. Also money to loan in sums ot ' ' m tQ Kt(m on gQod rea ejta(a gMUrltjr R. L. BOYLE & CO. FOR SALli I Eight thousand rejected ! bats, at Parker House dock at your own figure. bricks and Take them PACIFIC PAYING CO. FOR THOSE WHO EAT '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 lis:s Untwists from the twist, The twist untwisting Untwists the twist. That Is, when it's twisted with any Other twine than MARSHALL'S. TO THE PUBLIC. Notice is hereby given that payment has been stopped on the following numbered warrants drawn by Rescue Engine Co. No. 2, same having been lost or mislaid. No. 406, 421, 423, 424 and 426. WORTHY OF NOTICE. There Is nothing but bold, clear-cut truth la the etatement that to secure per fect fit, quality and etyle in your shoes at the lowest reaeonable prices you must go to the firm of John Hahn & Co., 479 Commercial street. SHILftH'S CURE, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is In great demand Pocket size contains twenty-five dosea only 25 cents. Children love it Sold by J. W. Conn. NOTICE. - All persons having claims agaiinst the estate of Jno. P. Dickinson, deceased, must present tho same duly verified, to the undersigned within six months from tills date. B. VAN DUSEN. Astoria, Sept. 20, 1S95. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Francis Feakea and all persons having claims against said es tate are hereby notified to present said clalma with the necessary vouchers within six months from the date of this notice to me at the office of F. D. Win ton 1n the Pythian Castlo building, in the City of Astoria, Clatsop county, Oregon. ANNA FELVKES, Administratrix. Astoria, Or., Sept. 20th, A. D. 195. Awarded Highest Honors-EWorld's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DEI Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. A. V. ALLEN, DEALER IN Groceries, Flour, Fjeed, Provisions, Fruits Vegetables, Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware. Loggers' Supplies. Cor. Cass auil Suupmoqtie Streets. Astmla, Ore THE ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK 'Acts as trustee for corporatlens and In dividuals. Transact a general banking business. Interest paid on time deposits. J. . A. BOWLBY.. B13NJ. YOUNG FRANK PATTON... President Vice President Cashier DIRECTORS. J. y. A. Bowlby, C. H. Page. Benj Young, A. S. Reed, D. P. Thompson W. E. Dement, Gust Holmes. ' WANTE5 WANTED To employ an energetic, la dy or gentleman to represent our business In every county. Salary, $50.00 per month and a commission. Address with stamp, das. A. Robinson & Co., Sillna, Kan-s. SUuatlon wanted By a reliable man as bookkeeper or salesman. Ample experi ence, witn reference, can take care ot three or four sets . of books. Address 470 and 470 Commercial street. V ANTED TO 'RKNT A piano. Apply to 'H. J. Weeks, at Thomson Abstract Co. W.VNTED A girl to do general house work In small family. Enquire at north west corner of Cth and Harrison. WANTED German-or French pupils. Address L. L. II., care of this office. WANTEtD An honest, active' gentle maii or lady to travel for reliable es tablished house. Salary, $780, payable $15 week.y and expenses. Situation per manent. References. Enclose self-addressed envelope, H. E. Hess, Pres., Chi cago. WANTED Agents to represent the old National Life Insurance Oo., of Montpeller, Vt. For further Informa tion, address G. M. Stolp, General Coast Manager, 82-84 Crocker Building, San Francisco. CaX WANTED Man or lady to collect, do some office work, and manage agents. You will deal through your leading mer chants. Something new and very popu lar. We pay all expenses. Position per manent. Send four references and ten cents for full particulars. John Finney Mgr., P. O. Box 484, St. Louis, Mo. FOR SALE. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, suita ble for housekeeping. Centrally located. Apply at Crow's photograph gallery. JAPANESE GOODS-Just out Just re ceivedjust, what you want, at Wing Lee's, 513 Commercial street. TO LOAN. MONEY Apply to Astoria Abstract, Title and Trust Co. FOUND. A parasol was left at Chis. Rogers' drug store sometlne ago. Owner can recover same by calling at this olllce and paying for this advertisement. FOUND A pocket Look. Owner can call at Crow's phctogmph gallery, pay for this advertisement, prove ownership, and receive property. , MISCELLANEOUS. $75,000 PER WEEK using and selllna Dynamos fr plating watches. Jewelry. and table ware. Plates gold, silver. nickel, etc., same as new goods. Dif- erent sires for agents, families and shops. - Easy operated: no experience; big profits. W. P. Harrison ft co. Cleric No. 14. Columbus.-Ohlo. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castcria,