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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1895)
TUB DAILY A3T0IUAN, ASTORIA, FRIDAY HOBNEHJ, DECEMBER 18, um Almost every woman in town who lutl a g'rl going to school yesterday must have vowed they should have a Mackintosh for today if they did not already have one. - . We have interesting lot fur those without them, and the price. $2. GO. is just, as interesting. THE ARCADE. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Local weather lor twenty-four hour endlnir 4 6 j. m. yesterday, furnished by the United States Department of Ag riculture, weather bureau. Maximum temperature, 56 degrees. Minimum temperature, 46 degrees. Precipitation, .08 Inch. Total precipitation from September 1st JS95, to date, 18.30 Inches. Deficiency of preclpltalton from Sep tember 1st, 1895, to date, 6.52 inches. BUSLNKS8 LOCALS. Seventy-two Christmas candles for 15c at C. B. Smith's. Ask your grocer for Ito Herod tea. It will please you. Meany Is the leading tailor, and pays the highest cash price for fur skins. Buy your Christmas candles of C. B. Smith and get the worth of your money. What brings people hack to the Asto ria Wood Yard after they have sounded he possibilities everywhere else? May be It's one thing, and May be It another. But the fact remains back they come. And of course the Astoria Wood Yard Is proud of It. No Mouse for sleepless nights when you can procure One Minute Cough Cure. This will relieve all annoyances, cure the most severe cough, and give you rest and health. Can you afford to do without It? Chas. Rogers, SHILOH'S CUBE, the treat Cough and Croup Cure, u In great demand Pocket size contains twenty-five doses only 25 centa. Children love It Bold by J. W. Conn. Parties desiring any -of those fine Christmas tree decorations at C. B. Smith's will do well to get them at unce ns they are going fast. THE BON TON. Ndw Restaurant-Serves all the deli cacies of the swason at the lowest prices. Open until midnight. Bpeolal attention given to theatre parties. No. 671 Commer cial street. CITY BONDS FOR SALE. Notilce Is tierWby given tho Keeled pro posals) will tie received by t4ie eommtlttoe on ways and means of tlhe city council of One City of Astoria, Claitismp County, Oregon, unlWl Deoemtbor l&oh, 1105, at i o'clock p. m., for tlhe sale of Astoria mu nicipal bonds m the sum of $50,00t at six per cent for twenty years. For full particular addiree K. Oaburn Auditor and Police JuUge, Astoria, Ore gon. The right to reject any and ail bids It hwoby rescirvwd. , . By order of tlhe C&mtmon Ocuncil, Alste.: K. OS'BURN, Auditor and Police Judge, Astoria, ' Oregon, Nov. lltlh, 18. AN ENIGMATICAL TOLL OF FAKE. For a dinner, served on the Druhig ears of the CBulcatro, Milwaukee uid St. Paul Railway, will be sent to any address on receipt of a two cant postage stamp. Ap ply to Goo. 1L Hcaltord, General Ilaewun. gar Agent, Old Colony Building, Chicago, Illinois. FOR THOSJS WHO EAT For ths remarkably email sum of 11 cents ono can procure an excellent chick en dinner every Sunday at the popular "Denver Kitchen," east side of Uh street between As tor and Bond. Mr, Richard son, the proprietor, also assures the pub lic that they can obtain at his place a wall-cooked, well served breakfast, din ner or supper any day in the week (or the above mentioned price. Give him a call and be convinced that he speaks the truth. WORTHY OF NOTICE. There is nothing but bold, clear-cut truth In the statement that to secure per fect lit, quality and style In your shoes at the lowest reasonable prices you must ffo to the Arm of John Haho ft Co., 471 Commercial street. ECONOMY IN FUEL. The Eureka Fuel Economist to a scl entlfloaS propagation which augments the Intensity of coal and wood treat in tlhe nronortton of 33 per cent. If the dlrwtton printed on each pack- see la carefully owserred, tme Eureka Coal Econoimlxer will rive to any ordina ry or middling ooaj the uume value as tmtut of sutmrlor quality. line Eureka Fuel Uconoutzer prevents the shoots, the cinders and the format Jon of smoke, will eta may spoti. In an apart ment, so many vutujutuje articles, suoh a curtains, paintings, etc. The Kuroka bunie any kind, of gas which mlglit dewtroy the breahtaiblie air; apartments and factories In which it la ed ere consequently more healthy and comfortable. In less than five minutes, one can obtain a very brink fire which will ttiot thirty hours without being atirr ed up and without any addltivm of fresh coal. Hence an economy of coal, work and money, The iOureka Euonomlser produces a bean more soft and more conoen.tru.ted; when a normal boat ta wanted, the ventilation must be penCy stopped and, again, an econumy in ful la to be railed uion. We guarantee Uux our preparation pro duces no Injurious effect on the health, and does not affect in any way stoves, rang, grattee, etc. Large consumers cun otalif rhe pro duct, which we do not hesitate In term ing "marvelous," at much more reduced prices. Eoih packtMre tienrs, with very explicit lireolkns, our trade murk, repreemntng four hands cronao) together above a liar, with this motto: "In union there Is strength." Any counterfeiter shall be dealt uxontinir to law. Vt'e rwowlve too frequently apjillcejtloni for inii4'. anl k Is with r.nv Hmu we ara compel' ed to rufune the sending of the e.wiw. llnretofore we have ;tb em.iy given away sannxik in srdar to pnojr;i our puduv, hut we cannot str.nrvl to uinort swh heavy xprae any longor. Th moderate price of our pro-du.-t Is in the reach of anybody who wants io try It. It h for the same rrtmon that WS haws docldnl to send it direct on . receipt of 25 rente. To try h to 1 convinced that our pro duct t a triumph of -iic. 25 cents each pn.-koge, sent, free of charge. -, AURICAN El'RFKA fL'CL ECONOMIZER CO liKo llro.dwsy. New Vork. V. S. A. Jjandkerehief 5 I Ladle' and Children's Wlilte Embroidered. . Handkerchiefs, .... 4C sc., 6c.p 7C, 8c., IOC. 12 I-3CI4C 15c. t 17c. 30C. 35c. , 1 ' ' 1 I filbert Danbar Cor Commercial and 9th sts. AROUND TOWN. - Handkerchiefs at Dunbar's. . W. L. West, of St. Paul, is at the Occi dent. J. M. Ferris, of Chicago, is a guest ot the Ocidcnt. J. W. Bailey, of New York, is registered at the Occident. For Holiday Goods, go to the Etftes Craln Drug Store. ROYAL. Rhklr:" Powder 1 ; li-ca awarded hottest . . ; at every world's Mr Born, November 11, 1895, to (he wife ot Jacob Sture, a son. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Goodman went to Portland last night. J. W. Cook, the canneryman of Port land, is in the city. For nice cut glass bottles go to the Eetes-Craln drug store. continental railroads, have been advanced from 7 to $12. This is a radical change and the effect will be watched with in terest. W. Maurice Kelly is on a visit to Port land. John Thompson, of Skamokawa, was In tho city yesterday. Contractor Normlle, of the pipe line work, expects to finish up hi Job by tomorrow night. It was stated yesterday that Mr. Nace Grant would return to Portland In the evening, where he Is engaged In business. The Hard Times sociable under the aus pices of tho Epworth Leuftue of the M. E. church will bo held at Herman Wise's old stand on Bond street BIMm will be out on Saturday morning. Just received, St. Gcrvals, Neufchatel, Philadelphia Cream, Kronenkase, Sierra, Schloss Kase, Edam. Swiss, Jedyost, and many other varieties of fine American and Imported cheese at Foard & Stokes Co. . Mr. L. B. Korlry, of Portland, who has been ono of the inst active promoters of the Astorla-Gohle railroad, and who Is in the city cn business, ! an enthusi astic as ever over Astoria's great Ititure. The ladles of tho Swedish Lutheran church of Upper Astoria, will give a fair and sociable in their church base ment Saturday evening, Dec. 14, at 7:30 p. m. Friends of the church are cordial ly invited. RiMwns, all widths colors and prices at Dunbar's. Diamonds, watches, Jewelry, suitable for Christmas presents, at II. Ekstrom'B, 5G0 Commercial street. Next Sunday morning the Rev. 12. D. Huntley, of Baltimore, will, by request, preach the morning sermon at the Meth odist church. Mr. Huntley was formerly chaplain of the United States senate and is In the west in search of. health. B. I. Pitts, of St. Louis, is in the city, stopping at the Occident. Messrs. A. and W. Barr, ot Portland, are registered at the Parker. S. K. Stanley, of Seaside, the known rancher, is in the city. well The electrlo storm yesterday afternoon was a surprise to the natives. Infants' silk hoods at Dunbar's. Silver novelties in large variety, at H. Ekstrom's, 660 Commercial street. Robert Wakefield, the bridge contractor, came down from Portland yesterday. The Outing Club will give a party dur ing the holidays which will be a swell affair. G. Watson, of Lewis and Clarke, and H. Johnson, of the Walluskl, are at the Parker. Mr. Dave Dunne, the well known mer chant of Portland, was In the city yesterday. Messrs. L. B. Seeley and J. M. Turney, of the White Collar line, are visitors In the city. ' Tho finest line of domestic and foreign perfumes In tho city nt the Kstes-Craln drug store. Solid silver and plated ware a large as sortment, at H. Ekstrom's, 680 Commer cial street. P. N. 'Corsets are the best. Albert Dun bar is sole agent. 0 The talk of the streets yesterday wa over the results of the election business was at a standstill. Opera glasses, gold and silver mounted umbrellas and caneB, at H. Ekstrom's, 6G0 Commercial street. Mr. Chas. Whiteheod, special examiner of the pension office, Washington, D. C Is a guest ot the Central hotel. - You can purchase clothing at least 20 per cent cheaper at the -Oregon Trading Co. than you can at any other place. We guarantee our Headache Tablets to cure any case of headache In 15 minutes. Bent by mall 25 cents. Chas. Uogors. Mrs. Z. V. Andrews has been appointed by the probate court administratrix of the estate of T, W. Andrews, deceased. Don't blame us if you don't get a lot In ABtorla Addition to Warrenton while they are cheap. R, L. Boyle & Co., sole agents. WANTED Employment of any kind by a bright boy, Just out of college. Is a good penman and willing to work. Apply B. J., this office. We have the finest and most complete assortment of canned fruits that has ever been placed on this market. You caa convince yourself of this by giving us a call. Eight cans for 11.00. PAT LAWLER & CO. The steamer Rich yesterday afternoon took a load of supplies and men lo the new railroad camp which Is to be estab lished Just this side of Burnslde Point. This makes the eighth camp and Mr. Corey, who accompanied the outfit, says that it will not be the last one. Children's handkerchiefs 20c a box at Dunbar's. Astoria, Or.. Dec. 10, 1S95. To Whom It may concern: I will say for the preparation put up by Mr. Cromwall for making the hair grow on bald heads, In my case it has done all he claims for It. C. E. TYLER, 258 Bond Street. Rov. J. J. Holkka went cast yesterday, via tho O. R. and N., U. P.. and C. and N. W., to his new field of labor in Michi gan. He leaves a host of friends who have fully appreciated the good work dono In Astoria by the reverend gentle man and who wish him success in Michigan. factures, also some very handsome cut .1... hAiHm miAri ttr hnlldav Dresents. In fact I carry everything generally found . a . 1 I n In a nrst-cias$ urug siore aim ui mo iu est prices. I would like every one to call and examine these goods, whether you want to buy or rot. We will take great pleasure in showing them. CHAS ROGERS. Mayor Kinney, who Is In communica tion with eastern parties, commenting on the purchase of the rails for the Goble road, which will be shipped around the Horn, says that when Mr. Hammond ar ilven, which he thinks will be soon after the holidays, that things will begin to hum and (the ball will start to roll, but that priccj of leal estate will not bo as high as some people expect, because all other prices are low. Wages are low an?! as it Is the investments of wage earners which count, It cannot be expectced that boom prices can be maintained. "We do not want a boom, but a steady growth on. a legitimate business basis." ANOTHER SUICIDE. Russian Annie Took Carbolic Acid with Fatal Results. Just as the Astorian was going to press yesterday morning, word was received that Russian Annie, one 01 the cnaraciers of the Bowery, had committed suicide, at her place of abode, 69 Eighth street. It seems that she has attempted to tako her life several times and this time the attempt wn successful. Like most of these cases there was a man mixed up In It, and at the time of the tragrdy the woman was under the influence of liquor. She drank a large quantity of carbolic acid, purchased for the pur pose, and despite the efforts of Drs. S trickier and Estes, she died about I o'clock yesterday morning. The woman was about 26 years of age, and was formerly Mrs. John Llnd, previ ous to -her starting to support John Schultz. She was a native of Finland and had resided In Astoria for a number of years. Her life had been Irredeemably ruined by her Infatuation for Schultz ana she realized it and it was too great a burden for her mind to carry and her re peateil attempts to end her existence were finally successful. Coroner Pohl held an inquest yesterday afternoon and the Jury returned a verdict of suicide by carbolic acid poisoning. Her husband, John Llnd, Is now living In Portland, where he conducts a cloth ing store. He has been notified of her death and will probably mane arrange' ments for her Intendment. For one week I offer a 75c fancy silk at 40 cents a yard. I am closing out all winter wraps, Jackets, and a line line of fur wraps at less than cost, rhlldr'n's and Infants long nnd short cloaks also a largo lino of mackintoshes at wholesale prices. I. COIIKN. Low Prlco Store, 491 Bond St. A well known foundrymnn Is authority for the statement that tho tensile strcnKtli of Iron at 400 degrees below zero Is Just twice what It Is at 60 degrees above. It will take a strain of sixty instead ot thir ty tons to the square inch, and equally curious results have como out as to the elongation of metals under these conditions. At a tegular meeting of Warro.iton Lodge, No. 52, A. O. U. W.. thj following officers were elected for the ensuing term. M. W V. H. Renoud; F., J. II. Kindred; Reo. J. W. Berry; O. Gus. Campbell; Fin., H. Kables; Rec, J. A. Mclntyre; O., J. Sonash; I. W., R. Nlcols; O. W., W. N. May; P. M. W S. Campbell: Med. Ex aminer, M. M. Walker, M. D. Notice Is hereby given to all parties holding Clatsop County Warrants In dorsed prior to December 8th, 1892, to pre sent the same to the county treasurer for payment, as Interest will cease thereon after this date. Dated this 7th day of December, A. D. 1895. I. L. WARD, Treasurer 'bf Clatsop Co. On and after January 1st, lots In Asto ria Aditlon to Warrenton will be ad vanced to 176 and $100. K. L. Boyle & Co,, sole agents. " ' Mr. Chas. Larsen. who went up the riv er on the Potter last night, bid his friends farewell with the remark that he was going up salt river. John Christiansen, of Walluskl', Utmost cut his leg off with an axe the other day, whilst cutting wood and Is In the city laid up for repairs. Genuine Flndon Haddocks, Imported Stock Fish, Anchovies and Hollnn-I Her ring; also Fine Bloater Mackerel; try them. Foard & Stokes Co. Mr. Bonner, of Bonner and Hammond, is now In Corvallls on business and will probably meet Mr. Hammond In Portland or Astoria Just after the holidays. Received today, a new lot of sachet in velopes, at Dunbar's, , , During the recent break of the Western Union Telegraph line, twenty-three trees were found to have fallon across the wire No wonder the circuit was broken. The latest glove for evening wear Is the twenty-button suede. It Is rtnlshod with two bands of Jeweled trimming, one at the wrist and the other at the top. H. P. 8fore, of Port Townsend, llght kouse keeper at Pt. Wilson, is In iho city visiting old friends, who remember him as a former foreman on Tillamook Rock. A unique capote is bound round with reen velvet and has ceres rosettes at the ides, an Immense bow In front nnd tall wings slanting upward with butterfly ef fect. ., All society la on the qui vlve for the narty to be given on the Sflth at Fisher's Hull. It is understood that Parson's Orchestra of Portland, will furnish the music. Children's hosiery, all kinds, at Dun tar's. , Yesterday thero was I'.led for record In the recorder's ofllce-. a deed from C. R. Hlgglns to F. W.-Israeli, for lots 7 and In rtlock R, In Astoria Aditlon to War renton, till. . , C. C. McDonald, the well-known hard ware traveler if Portland, had a narrow esi-ape from arrest Wednesday for the detention of a draft. Ak Charlie Mc donald, of Astoria. A.4..I.X. htv. tan rM'eleviHl in Mr. Txinnslierry's ofTlce that steerage rats, hAih Aiiwr4 tMiunrl and nrenald. on tran AtUntlo liners In connection with. trft- J. W. Casey ("Hustle"), traveling pas senger and freight agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway, and H. J. Green ("move on"), contracting freight agent of tho Great Northern Hallway, were In ths city yesturdny and called on their merchant friends. The hoys did a big day's work and returned to Port land last night on the Telephone. There Is not much unconslgned freight b ft In the city. Whenever these rustlers get after business something gives way. Ladies' and children's silk mltlcn at Duiibar's. Last evening Just before sundown, nnd right after a severe storm, a peculiar yellow light flooded the heavens, while yet the rain was falling, nnd presently a strip of blue sky appeared In tho west, ihe sun broke through the clouds, and a magnificent rainbow hung upon the dark clouds In the east. The arch was perfect, from horlson to horizon, the colors were most distinctly bright, nnd the phenom enon lasted several minutes. A genlemun on the street remarked that It mint be the bow of promise, after the ft rm o' election, which presaged the goo.i work of the coming city administration. At a called meeting of the board o trustees of tho M. E. Church on Wednes day evening, the beautiful corner Irt southeast corner of 11th and Frankl"- nlin,liafl.il fnr n new chuivl ilte Their present location near the As or house will soon be thrown upon the market. This lot and building will make fine investment for some man who Is coking for paying property. The present -hurch building with Its rooms would make a splendid second class hall central v located, while fine business rooms could be placed underneath. Prices can 1 e hnd by inquiry at the Astoria National Bank. "We have the blcycW and the tricycle, and the carriage driven by a kerosene 'nmp." said a sporting man yesterday, "Kecly declares that he will diivo a -teamer across the Atlantic with force generated from a glass water, nnd Maxim assures us that the flying machine is close at hand. Maxim Is in earnest, how- ... L-onlv U nrsctlcil lok-r. SO ever, . - the world wags along, and by and by we hall have lev-cream saioons a in n. up In the air for tho hot August days. What .' Imitate Methuselah, or even Old Parr, and personally observe the glorious changes thai win me in wi near future!'' There Is no reason why the people of Astoria should go to Portland. San Fran cisco, or any other place for toilet arti cles, druggists' sundries, or drugs. I arry as complete an assortment of each any retail bouse west of the Rocky Monntains. I have Just received 75 doren tooth brushes, from direct Eastern Im porters to sell from 5 cents to 75 cents: a i.-i..iin and Dental Plate tooth hmsliea: 2 dosen hair brushes from 1; to $7 each. I iotn urusnes irora it m ach" la'r brnahn from lOo to tl each. And shoe brushes at ail prices; dressing nmbs from 6c to U S: 50 different hand kerchief extracts in ulk. and a large as- . iwttiia.t roods in choicest edors of imported nd domtiilo manu- NOVEMBER WEATHER. Mild Temperature and Moderate Rainfall Oregon Herself Again. The month of November had a mean temperature below the normal, ranging from 2 to 1 degrees. The rainfall was also below the normal. There was no snowfall west of the Cascades, while to the east of them the total for the month amounted to from one-half Inche to two inches. At no place In the state was the mean temperature below the freezing point; west of the Cascades and In the Columbia river valley the mean temperature was above 40 dug., except at Ashland, In Jack son county, where it was 38.4 degrees. Over the plateau region In the east of the Cascades and south of the. Blue moun tains, the mean temperature was from 33 to 36 degrees, and In this region the greatest amount of snow fell. The pla teau region is principally devoted to stock and mining Interests. The maximum t m peratures were generally ahove 60 degrees, the highest In the state, 72 degrees, being at Bandon; at the same place the highest mean temeprature occurred. The mini, mum temperatures were below the freez ing point, except at Astoria, where the minimum wiis 31 degrees. The lowest temperature reported In the state Is 9 degrees above zero from Baker City. West of the Cascades the minimum tempera ture ranged above 23 degrees, except to the south of the Willamette valley, where they ranged from lit to 21 degrees: In former years there were higher tempera tures and also lower temepratures in No vember, so that the month In 1S95 cannot be said to he decidedly abnormal. The rainfall Is below the normal nt nil stations; the deficiency ranting from one half an Inch to over 3 Inches. The heav iest rainfall is reported from Astoria, where 8:44 Inches fell; at this place the de ficiency Is two Inches. In the Willamette valley the total rainfall amounted to from 3 to 6 Inches: to the south It amounted to from 1 to 3 Inches,, while to the east of the Cascade mountains the total was about one Inch. The heaviest November rainfall on record nt Portland amounted In November. 19 12 Inches fell. At Mc Mlnnvllle 11.57 Inches fell In November, 1S93. At The Dalles, in November, 1S75, 6.18 Inches fell. On the other hand, there have been Novembers with less th.'in two Inches of rainfall west of the Cascades and loss than one-half an Inch to the east of them. While no snow fell west of the Cascndes In November, IW, and but little to the east of them, there have been Novembers when a little snow fell to the west of the Cascades anitiulte heavy snow fell to the east of them. Pain fell on 10 to 18 davs of the month In the western portion, and on from 7 to 9 duys to the east of the Cascades. There were from 13 to 23 days clear or partly cloudy, west of the Cascades, and from 19 to 21 to the east of tjiem. Such has been the general weather In Oregon during November, 1S95. THE MINSTRELS. A minstrel show like the- priv rbl'il "li'i s will draw a crowd where any other kind of a company would starve. Sehli '!i c,'s Minstrels Is no exception to ti e nile, as the business done by this com. mny so far this season has been simply nnormous and no sign of hard times l"lble In the places where they have ap neared. One reason for this, no doubt is the superior c'm f entertainment th ire giving. The r ss. without exception, 'peak In the highest terms of the entire nerformanco. This company will appear In Fisher'p Opera house Wednesday. Dec. ISth. T'ck 's for reserved seats will be on sale ni he New York Novelty Store at 75c and "Vo, Monday morning at 9 o'clock. A PRETTT SIGHT. I In Store for Astorlans Tonight at the Carnival of Nations. Tho following account of the entertain ment given by Prof. Beggs in Spokane, Bomo little time since, will give Astorlans an idea of what may be expected at the Carnival of Nations tonight: There was a gathering of the clans at the Auditorium last night. The Blue Ban nets came over the border, and danced the sword dance, the Highland Fling, and other Scotch dances. "Tho occasion was the delightful enter tainment given by the Thistle Club under direction of Prof. Beggs. There were scenes from the Scotch Highlands. glimpses of Spain and the Danube the bewildering witchery of graceful dancing and the sheen and gleam of rich and beautiful .costumes. The entertainment was given entirely by home talent, but it was one of Ihe most pleasing that has ever been presented upon the Auditorium stage. The performance began with the sword dance by Professor Beggs' class of fancy dancers, ranging from young men and maidens down to little dancers 6 and years of age. Then Miss Margaret Stew. art sang a Scotch song very sweetly, and to a warm encore responded with a qna'nt Scotch ballad. Next the entire class danc ed the Highland fling, and were enthusl astlcally applauded. The "Ghlllle Callum," by eight little girls, danced to the wild and warlike Btralns of the bagpipe, carried the audi ence back to the days when they read Scott. It possesses a wonderful Bcotch distinctiveness, and was cleverly exe cuted. Professor Beggs received a warm greet Ing when he danced the Highland schot tlsehe with little Miss Mabel Durham. "Miss Laura Mueller and Master Ralph Van Dorn sang the old favorite "Nancy Lee, and acquitted themselves with much credit. Then they Joined In a pleasing sailors' dance with a number of the class and got a new round of applause. The delightful entertainment closed with the "Gipsy Cantata1,1" As Ar"ne Miss Sargent gave fresh evidence of her pow. ers In operatic music and her cleverness as an actress. Miss Amle Davenpeck song the "Gipsy's Warning," with much sweetness and feeling, after which came the Zlngarella skirt dance by eight young ladles full of rythmic movement. Then the queen blessed teh union of Ar- llne and Thaddeus, and the gipsies were summoned to the wedding dance. This proved the bouquet of the evening. It was executed by 30 dancers in elegant Spanish costumes and was led by the queen, Miss Anna Watson, attended by two pretty ana gracerui little fairies in the persons of Miss Corinne Conant and Miss Mamie Jordan. The performance would have been a credit to New York or London. It was unique, brilliant, showy, full of grace and rapid movement. If the Spokane public had understood what was coming there would not hive been standing room in the big theatre. The Review would like to see a repetition of the entertainment. "MOVE ON." The Lecture at the Congregational Church Last Nigh. Dr. Knntner's lecture at the Congre gational church last night was worthy of a much larger audience. The less than four dozen people who greeted the distin guished orator were amply repaid, and their appreciation ns manifested thrwgh out the lecture must have been more than agreeable to the speaker and may to some extent have compensated him for the paucity of numbers. Dr. Kantner is a fine appearing, and even a dlstlngulnhed-looklng gentleman, with a pleasant voice and engaging ad dress. From the first moment the audi ence was Interested, and as he proceeded the Interest Increased. "Move on." Not "to be or not to be," but "To move or not to move," Is the question for Amer icans. Motion and lack of motion are mighty forces. We should know the Tightness of a position before we assume It of a direction beforo we take It. There are too many without aspiration too many who are of the "don't care" fam ily. A sphere for every one get yours then keep It. We must move down to the beginning before we can go upward Character Is necessary to rise and char acter can not be bought. Neither can ca pacity. An Ideal necessary self-respect Is a necessity. Some are bound by chains of prejudice and superstition and never move on. Some fail because they move from wrong Impulses. This must be counteracted by cultivating Individuality, Success at any cost movo on. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Annie Hansen yesterday had a birthday party, at her home, 311 17th street. There was a large attendance of her young friends and many handsome presents were recelveed. The rooms were decorated with Ivy and flowers and the time was tilled with games, muaio and dancing. An elegant repast was served, the tables being loaded with sweets of all kinds. Among those present were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Ze g'er, Mlsse lattie Kohn, Josle Chrlstensen, Gertie Kearney, Etta Strauss, Agnes Bchoene, Hilda Torkelson. Julia Bock, Frlda Foard, 5allie Gray, Louise Gray. Hael Kobb, lLt tle Alice Kearney, and Little Lucy Zelg- ler. Tl.n ,.onf taala ot tho nrnrlrl'u f fl I "H llfLVe demonstrated the superiority of the Royal Baking Powder over ail otner oranus. HANK NOTICE. '"' Tenth "i r.al meeting of the stock '. mi of tin- First National Bank of As toria, for the election of directors, and transaction of other business, will be h' If' at the banking office, Tuesdav, January 14th, 1SW. at 4 p. m. 8. S. GORDON, Cashier. December, 13th, 1S93. The great charm of the queen of Mada gascar Is said to be her unconventlonal ity. She chews tobacco, drinks cham pagne, uses palm oil on her hair, wears 15.000 Worth dresses, at the same time go ing barefooted, and Is a member of the orthodox Congregational church. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Old Medal, Midwinter Fair. DRr CREAM IX-xA XVrfcct 1110. . 40 Year, the Standard! MENU FOR SATURDAY Breakfast. MoiildedSierfcllnc, with "Banana. Smothered Beef, Fried Mush. Cupped Eggs, with Brown Gravy English Muftln-s, Toasted. Coffee. Lunch. Salmi of Ducks, Rice -Croquettes. Parker House Rolls. -Cocoa. Cake. Dinner. '' Clear Soup. Venison Pasty. , Spinach, Turnips, In Gravy. Potatoes, a la Nlege, . Celery Mayonalse. Caramel Custards. Wafers. Cheese. Coffee. CHRISTMAS CANDY. Chocolate caramels Two cups brown sugar, one cup New Orleans molasses, one cup finely grated chocolate, one cup warm milk, ono tablespoonful flour, two tablespoonfuls butter. Boil rather slowly, and pour on flat, buttered tins to cool, marking into squares with the back of a knife as it hardens. It can be flavored "with a few drops of vanilla or cinnamon stirred In at the very last Peanut candy Crack and skin a quart of freshly roaste peanuts. Put In but tered tins, and pour over them, when it Is prepared, the following: Two cupl New Orleans molasses, one cup of brown sug. ar, one tablespoonful of vinegar, one ta blespoonful of butter. Cook until brittle. Molasses taffy. One cup brown sugar, one cup New Orleans molasses, one-quarter cup butter. Boll fast test In Ice wa ter. When brittle, pour on buttered tins, and mark in squares with the back of a knife, as It cools. Sugar candy, vanilla. . wlntergveen, or peppermint Four cups grannalted sugar, two-thirds cup hot water, five table spoonfuls vinegar, one-quarter cup but ter, one tablespoonful glycerine, one table spoonful of vanilla or wintcrgreen, one. half teaspoonfiU odn-.-.CYok-aH toirettwr. except the vanilla, without stirring, wbout half an hour, or iintH erlsn whn dropped In cold water. When done, stir in the soda and vanilla, or ether flavoring, and pour on plotters to cool. It will pull very white. Draw Into flat sticks ard cut with shears. This candy Inp-ores w-h age if it can be spared until that time. tN)rr- In the shipyards of NTth Ire land realise no more than U77 for a week'a hard work. fl !i t) l II II (I 1! !l TABULATED RETURNS OF THE CITY ELECTION, Dec nth, 1895. From THE ASTORIAN, Ward Nol. mm MAYOR: Alfred Kinney (Clt) F. J. Tavlor (Rep) TREASURER: J. W.fonn(Clt) elms. Lumen (Rep) AUDITOR: II. E. Nelson (Rep) K. Unburn (Clt) C.J. Curtis (Ren)... 1 (Hid). X Geo. Johnson 1 8UPT. OF STREETS: C W.Holt(ltep) Ludwlg Larsen (Clt) HARBOR MASTER: PhllJohnson (Clt). M. D. Stables (Rep) SURVEYOR: Harry Bell (Rep) Richard Harry (Clt) POLICE COMMISSIONER: John Huhn (Kep) C. W. Stone (Clt) COUNCILMKN, Firat Ward: H. C. Thompson (Kep) Chas. Nelson (Clt) Second Ward: F. L Parker (Rep) C. W.Khlvely (Clt).. Third Ward: W. F. McGregor (Rep) J110 Robertson (Clt) 2101 211 22s 21a m Ibl 220 1162 450 787, , I) . CI ) (I I) ' I u I) .1 S .22 S3 311 120 712 ,.!B ..2 194 140 105 .84 i s NOTE Voting planes, Ward No. I, First Precinct, No. 1. Engine House; Second Precinct, Ni. 2. Engine House. Ward No. 2, Welch Block. Wurd No. a, Smith's Cannery. 1 here W -re 1612 votes cast. Hear Them Bells Aringing! -CHfylSTMRS BELiLiS Little Folks and "Old Folks, Too" Are Waiting Pa tiently for Them to Ring. "Tis a Pleasure to Give and a Pleasure to Receive." That there may be no disappointment The Foard & Stokes Co. Have placed the prices on their large assortment of holiday goods, LAMPS, Plated Ware, etc.Hower tban ever. Call and select your presents while the stock Is complete. SI.RE mm I p tSl iJ'V w.rt.-.'- "Ar;oi;t Columbia Jivcr xtalmon Ghf m&Ke itr far Superior to any oter... rj St,,, us ' hop" FOR SALE. Fine residence and business property by Wm. B. Adair, Real Estate Broker, No. 404 Commercial street. FOR RENT. "ADAIR'S ASTORIA." Three comfortaibly f'trnlshed rooms, with first-class table board, at Mra. Hoi ilen's, corner 9t3i and Dunne streets, board without room tf desired. On Irvlngr Avenut. At Prices Stated until January 1st. Dlnlr RKT.nta KflvllKl from IMS to 11f0 per lot. Two new houses on this block, hree others In contemplation Block u8-on ncrth side Irving Avenue, , fttv lnt9 In thin block at 1300 Dpr lot. civa wjfdpnrrR Already' on this block. VUitors will find a plank walk leading to the above property, and an electric light rithln one diock. Tilnnlr 9J nn rtiiAnn street, onlv one block from river front 3i0 for lots 51x100. Water Frontaee Above Hanthorn's cannery, 375 feet to ship channel. MARY ANN ADAIR'S SOUTH ADDI TION. Ten lets 50x100 only two blocks from Improved p-opcrty and less than live min utes' welk from electric car line, are now offered In this addition at the very low price of from t!50 to J200 per lot. SH1 ELY'S ASTORIA. North 100 feet Lot 1, Block 138, cheap for cash. Buslnes Lot-No. 4, (50x125) In Block 132. on Commercial street. For short time only. $.1,000. Block 36 Only one clock south of eleo rlc car line, a few lots at $350 per lot, toxioo. McCLVRE'S ASTORIA. Fine business lot In Block west of cus tom house on Bond street, $5,000. Corner lot (50x100 in Block 13, Astor street, for short time, $6,000. "MERFWETHER DOWNS." Lots from $35 to $50 per lot. Acreage Two hundred acres adjoining Sklpanon a bargain: Two valuable tim ber claims, within half mile of proposed Nehalem saw mill. FROM NOW UNTIL SPRING Overeooits and winter wraps will be in fashion. They can be discartled, tempor arily while traveling ta the Meant heated trains of th Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway. For solid comfort, for ppeed and for se&fety, no other line can compare with this great railway of the West. A TWISTER. A twister In twisting May twist him twist. For In twisting & twist y , Three twists make a twist; Rut if one of the twists Untwists from the twist, The twist untwisting Untwists the twlat That Is, when it's twisted with any other twine than MARSHALL'S. FOR SALE. Wlanfter to rent A oentrauury located house of seven or edglhlt rooms. Address M.. thte ofOce. WANTED Agents to represent the old National Life Insurance Co.,' of Montpeller, Vt. For further informa tion, address O. M. Stolp, General Coast Manager, 82-84 Crocker Building. San Francisco. Cal. THE BEST AT $10. A SET OF FOUR TEEN TEETH. 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. W ANTED. Come to my office and I will show you ' catalogues of sll teeth in the market, and that the 8. 8. White & Sibley teeth are the highest priced and best made In America and only cost the dentist $1.68 and $1.4? by the single set. and that use these two brands exclusively and have $0 sets that I will make up for any and ' all for the above price between npw and the holidays: that It is strictly false as has been reported that I use any inferior materia) or do any inferior work or ad vertise anything that I can't do MENTOR HOWAttu, JAPANESE GOODS Just out Just re ceivedJust what you want, at Wing Lee's,. MS Commercial street, r- ' : - MISCELLANEOUS. $75,000 PER WEEK using and selling Dynamos far platinir watches. Jewelry, and table ware. Plates gold, silver, nickel, etc., an me as new roods. Dif ferent sizes for agents, families and shops. Easy operated; no experience; big profits. W. P. Harrison A Co, Clerk Nn. 11 Columbus, hia 63 Commercial street. ?"" RENT I i nmir well understood, according rOR RFNT House keeping rooms, for. to the Boston Herald, that Sena'or Ledge uth and Commercial. App'y at thli office, wants to be secretary of state in the Reed cabinet. Johnny get your fun. run, n. .-ru mnn gr.nm 8prtnnll Republican. ra ,n r. m w.4 u