t,W ' r i "" tl"- ' V'-' '""' " " .. .... " i . . i ........ ....' - THE DAILY ASTOIUAN, TUESDAY MPKXIXO. JULY 7. HUM. QEH... a RESORT FOR corn.' ,, GENTLEMEN Commercial nd llthSU. CAMPBELL, Prop. WARRENTON Columbia Harbor Land Co. CORNER... BOND and ELEVENTH STS. Mips oa application. New Astoria... located at the terminus of the Astoria and Colombia River Railroad, at the mouth of the Columbia River, It fronts on the deep water of the Columbia River Harbor, and beinj perfectly protected from wind and seas, affords the very best docks for ships on this bay: therefore, it is the exact spot for the seaport of the freat Northwest. These facts were recognized by the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. when New Astori3 Was Selected as the Starting Point for their Railroad and the Location for the Terminals. New Astoria is platted npon a plane high enough for perfect drainage, and well protected by a high ridge behind it. Its streets and avenues are wide. and. in fact, it is laid out on modern plans. Extensive street improvements are now un der way. The New Astoria Company .COMMERCIAL ST. Something New... j Children's and Youth's Steel-: Shod Shoes, all Slzesand Styles W. also carry a One line of ladled and Ben', shoes, from the beat to th. lowest I reliable rood. All goods warranted Just i aa represented, j JOHN HAHN CO O Commercial 8trL YESTERDAY'S 'WEATHER. Local weather for the 24 hours end ing at 5 p. m. yesterday, furnished by the United States Department of Agri culture, Weather Bureau. Maximum temperature, 71 degrees. Minimum temperature, 53 degrees. Precipitation, none. Total precipitation from September 1st, 1X95, to date, 77.10 inches. Excess of precipitation from Septem ber 1st, 1896, to date, (.54 inches. TODAY'S WEATHER. Portland, July 3. For Washington and Oregon, fair weather; warmer east of the Cascades, except stationary at Walla Walla. AROUND TOWN. All wit does not divert men from the road In which things vulgarly are under stood. And force mistake and Ignorance to own A better sense than commonly Is known. Butle. Bandana handkerchief blouses are in great demand. Dr. W. L Howard, Homoopathlst, 58 Commercial street- Miss Jessie Jewett Portland yesterday. returned from Fresh strawberries every morning at lowest market price. C. B. Smith. Until further notice, steamer Lurllne will leave Astoria at 6 a. m. daily. Ice cream for sale in bulk, and Ice cream parlors at the Astoria Creamery. The finest separator cream In the city at bedrock prices at C. B. Smith's. CoL John Adair, Sam Adair and Silas Smith were over from Clatsop yester day. Miss Bessie Aradt, the municipal amanuensis, spent the Fourth in Port land. Another big raft of piles for the rail road dock will arrive tomorrow from Goble. Rev. Mr. Llddell will leave for a three weeks' visit to San Francisco this morning. Clarkson & Mcjrvin LONG FIR PILING Promptly Furnished Beaver Hill and Qilman ror Family r Steam rrwM CLKAN KKASONALE IN TRICK ELMORE. SANBORN If you will look into the situation you will see that WARRENTON is the cream of west side property. The center of improve ments is here, and as an investment for business or a home there is nothing to equal it iu the whole proposition. In WARRENTON lots are all large, full size, 50x100. Prices rauge from $150 to $250 each. Sold on installments. Terms to suit. Save your change and buy a lot in WARRENTON Aa offlos has been opened by ths pro prietor, oo. door east of th Crosby hardware .tore. Call, be ihowo th. merit, of this property, and lnveat J. O. Neil, travelling; passenger agent of the O. R. and X.. was In the city yesterday. Just received, a choice stock of fine teas, coffees and spices, at Foard & Stokes Co. The man who calls himself a "gent" probably wears "pants" and has a lady friend." One of Foard & Stokes teams ran away yesterday, smashing the wagon to smithereens. Judge Taylor and daughter and W. G. Gosslin and wife returned from Sea side yesterday. Lovers of music should hear the new harp player who will be in town for a few days' visit. ' Andrew Dalgity was 21 years old Sunday, and a champagne dinner cele brated the event Agent Lounsberry's special train to Seaside Saturday night, accommodated all of two people. Cream from the celebrated Mikado cream separator, fresh every day, at Foard & Stokes Co. The beautiful ferns and flowers in Grace church Sunday made a most graceful summer decoration. Another carload of railroad frogs fish plates and bolts, arrived on the Telephone yesterday afternoon. The Nosegay cheese and several gen tlemen Sunday evening, had quite a tussle. The cheese came out victorious. Go to the Spa for your candles and Ice cream. The only first-class place In town. Crushed fruits always on hand. A. G. Barker, the well known gen eral agent of the Northwestern rail road in Portland, spent yesterday In the city. It Is said that Dick Carruthers' en tertainment, dancing, etc. on the boat en route to the races, was something artistic. Ice cream by the bushel at C. B. Smith's. Ice cream soda a specialty. Private parlors for ladles. 483 Com mercial street H. H. Ingalls and wife, Miss Hilda Lund, and Mr. K. Osburn returned yesterday from their Fourth of July trip to Portland. Mr. Sidney W. Smith, of the Cutting Packing Company, San Francisco, and the Alaska Packers' Association, Is vis iting in the city. Commencing July 6th, steamer Tele phone will leave Portland dally at 8 p. m., Saturday night at 11 p. m. Leave Astoria at (:45 a. m. Boom Company 216 and 217 Chamber of Commerce Portland, Oregon ...COAL Tl"V It . .. II J ll.y A CO. AftntS. AstorU. Mr. R. Livingstone, of Portland, re turned home last evening, having spent two or three days at Gearhart putting In a set of golf links. W. W. Whelan. the popular traveling man for the Union Meat Company. Portland. Is making his headquarters for the present In Astoria. Mr. Herbert Cole, of the Parker House, while wrestling with a friend yesterday, very nearly broke his leg and is temporarily laid on the shelf. It Is said that one of the leading clothing houses In the city has sold over 120 suits at 111.50 during the past week. Advertising special sales pays. Rogers' Sarsaparllla Is a specific for impurities of the blood; It cures rheu matism, pimples, liver complaint, and foul stomach. Large bottles 85 cents. Rev. A. J. Holworthy, of Wallace, Idaho, spent yesterday with the Rev. Mr. Short, and left this morning for a vacation In California on the steamer Columbia. For rent For the summer a cen trally located six-room furnished bouse reasonable terms Families with small children need not apply. Inquire at this office. It was noticed yesterday that a man can tumble down In the smallest frac tion of a minute, but It will take him ten minutes to get the stars out of his head. Queer world. Isn't it? C. R. Higglns, by bond for deed, con veyed yesterday to P. Strombladt. Lot , Block S, Astoria Addition to War renton, for a consideration of $12$. Agent Boyle negotiated the deal. The big railroad dock at Flavel Is nearlng completion and the roof on the hotel at that point has been com pleted. The boiler and machinery for the power house was landed yesterday. Contractor Normlle will have the grading of Grand Avenue finished In three weeks and the planking laid by the first of August. Twenty new men and six additional teams have been employed on the work. The funeral of Thomas Maata, who died at the hospital Sunday, will be held from the Pythian hall at 2:30 this afternoon, under the auspices -of the Finnish Brotherhood. The Interment will be made at Greenwood. Captain Ferchen's residence caught fire Sunday afternoon from sparks which lodged In the moss on the roof. The department responded promptly, and the flames were extinguished be fore any damage was done. Messrs. H. B. Dyer and R. J. How ell s srrlved yesterday from Texas, where thy have been engaged on the construction of the Kansas City, Pitts burg and Gulf Railroad. Mr. Dyer a few years ago built the Oregon City electric line from Portland. For the next ten days we will hsve a special sale of velvet, silk, and cloth v. raps at wholesale prices, - the hand somest and best fitting shirt waists, and a large line of duck suits, and wiappers at way down prices. I. Cohen, Low Price Store, 491 Bond street, cor ner Eleventh. The Emma Hayward arrived down yesterday with Pete Carstens and a gang of men, and proceeded to War renton to pump out the barge Wyatchle which was sunk with the railroad rails ten days ago, and will patch her up so she can be taken to Portland for thorough repairs. In the police court John Doe yester day forfeited 810 ball for disorderly con duct. D. Campbell, Ed. Bruner, and J. McAdams, arrested for being drunk on the Fourth, had their fines of 15 each remitted, because they were held In Jail two days without trial. They prom ised never to do It again. B. Eagan and P. F. Qulnn were fined 85 each for being drunk. The county court commenced Its ses sion yesterday. Mr. C. 8. Gunderson turned over the recorder's office to J. W. Williams, the newly elected re corder. The bonds of F. I. Dunbar, for county clerk, for 810,000; J. W. Hare, sheriff, 810,000; J. W. Williams, record er, for 83000; W. C. A. Pohl, coroner, 83000; N. D. Raymond, surveyor, 85000, were approved. The county treasurer was ordered to furnish bonds In the sum of 820,000. H. J. Wherlty and H. O. Smith were appointed deputy clerks, and R. O. Prael and J. C. Clinton dep uty sheriffs. The excursion of the Congregational church people to Flavel on the Fourth of July, was a most successful affair. A picnic was held In the grove near the hotel, and everybody had an enjoyable day. Sam Farley, 30 years old, took aboard an undue quantity of Fourth of July decoration, and while on his way HERE ARE BARGAINS home at Bear Creek lay down In the road. His companions Uft him. and It seems that he afterwards rolled down a hill and landed with his face down. He apparently smothered to death and was found by persons passing several hours later. Coroner IVhl notified and the body was brought to the city Sunday noon. Farley was about 30 years old and worked In Eraser's log ging ramp. He ws not known as an excessive drinker. On the fourth and fifth Mr. and Mrs. Perry Truillnger and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kendall entertained the following guests at the Trlwold cottage, at dear hart; C. K. Thomson and family, J. II. Smith and family. F. K. Stokes and family. U. W. l.ounberry and family, Mrs, D. Morgan. Miss May Morgan, Mrs. Seal. Miss Alice Puren. Oakland. Cal.. Miss A. Mason. Masters James Taylor, Gus. Wood. Kdgar lieckman. and Paul and Ross Trulllnuer Fourth of July evening a big bonfire s built on the beach, rocket, balloon and other firework Illuminated the beauti ful scene. Everybody had a jolly time and will not soon forget their outing. Through the kindness of M J. Kinney the party were furnlsh.nl with sleeping accommodations In Hotel Gearhart. Mr. Roy Wherry, of Elsie, whose mowing machine was taken sick at the commencement of haying owra tlons yesterday, started out horseback to find a doctor to repair It. After reaching Olney, the horse was consider ably used up. and Mr. Wherry left him there. coming on to the city uf.ot. About 11 o'clock at night, when one hundred yards this side of the Wal luskl bridge he wss held up ty a huge black bear accompanied by h-r culm Mr. Wherry was unable to success fully dispute the rlKhl of way. and turned back to the bridge, seeking aid front Mr. Fisher. Not finding a gun there, he secured a lantern, and made another break for the city. With the aid of the headlight he succeeded In frightening Mrs. Hear out of the nay and reached Astoria at an early hour this morning. Mr. Wherry, as soon as he can secure the medicine for his mowing machine, will start for home, and on the way will endeavor to keep out of reach of Mrs. Hear. BICYCLB ACADEMT. Sherman ft Thing have opened a riding school next door to Pacific Express offlc. Competent Instructors constantly In at tendance. Cleveland .ind Crescent bi cycles for sale and rent For IS cents you can secure an excel lent well-served meal at th. Ron Ton Restaurant, No. 571 Commercial street. They are also fully prepared to terve all kinds of fish, gam and delicacies of th season, as well as oysters In every' tmarlnable atvle at th lowest llvlnrl prices. Com once and you will con tinue to come. INVINCIBLE EXAMINERS. The Great Press Nine Goes Down In Defeat Before Them. The Examiners, commonly referred to by papers represented In the Press nine as "The Kids," did all kinds of things to the Press team Sunday. They played at Smith's Point and quite a crowd, anticipating a hot game, was present. The game was a good one. Tappln, the great, twirled the pigskin for the Press nine, and he was expected to fan the kids out In 1, 2, 3 order. I'p to the fifth inning, the Examiners weren't In It, but after that they were. The score was 17 to If) In favor of the kids, who dld not bat in the ninth Inning. The Press team was supposed to be a crackajack one, but the boys yes terday played all around them. Iluf ftngton and Abenromble, two of the best men In the Examiners' team, did not play, else the boys would have made more runs, aa both are good batters. The Examiners have yet to suffer defeat. The team Is composed entirely of boys, and have met entirely men's nines, demonstrating that they can play ball. Awarded Highest Honors World'a Fair, Gold Medal. Midwinter Fair. 'Dli CREAM Most Perfect Made. ' 40 Ytars th Standard. mm A Beautiful Addition on the West Side. H.SUL0 - ...WATCH... FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT HILL NAMED Foil CHAIRMAN. (Continued from First 'ag ) cratlo party expect to overcome the distrust which the present administra tion has earned for It, now la the time to prove Ita sincerity. "There la a candidal upon whom the vote of all the friend of free sil ver can be united. If all those who have the cause at heart will yield something of their extreme partisan ship and place the cause of silver ftrt and complete party success second. He I a candidate who having given more than SO year lo a devoted struggle for this cause and for financial reform, ha show n that he can put his devotion to his principle above all party Ilea or parly success. "To nominate a straight lemocrat In a divided pariy, when millions of l..n. est cltlsens stand ready to supiort a non-partisan candidate Is a mere reck less experiment, not only an act of supreme folly In this hour, but a de fiance to all prudence and cannot be construed a meaning that the Ivmo cratlc party desire to coniur with th magic of the occasion and prefe de feat for the cause in a spirit of nar row partisanship thntv lo succeed by the rational act of union upon a can didate who can certainly succeed We feel' confident that the people party I willing to open a path to union upon Henry M. Teller, and If this radical patriotic opMrtunlty for success Is re. Jected by the IVmocratlc convention In a determination to seek complete party success, regardless of an open path to victory, th.cn we call the true friends of the cause to witness that th responsibility rests on thoe who reject till opportunity. We are forced to say after all earnest endeavor to In form ourselves about the sentiment of the people's party of the country at targe (hat the party cannot b. Indue ' to Indorse a candidate for president who has not severed his adulations w ith the old political parties " j Among the signers are II. F. Taulie- j neck, of Illinois. J. II. Weaver, of Iowa. I and Martin yulnn. of Oregon, j The sliver men were not prepared for j the announcement of the selection of J Senator Hill for the position of tern porary chairman by the national com-, mltlee. They hail counted confidently upon securing the co-operation of a ! sufficient number of the gold men on I the committee to secure the recom mendation of Senator Daniel. When the silver committee held Its first meet ing Its member were congratulating themselves upon the probability of the selection of Senator Daniel. When they met again In the evening they showed plainly that they were disappointed, but they were not noticeably discour aged. They aerted more positively than ever tbelr determlnstlon to se cure control of the temporary organi sation regardless of the action of the committee. They took the ixxltlon that the result was secure! by oi'n In timidation. An Interview between Mr. Whitney and Committeeman Norrl, of the District of Columbia, was referred to as a specimen of the gold men's tac tics, and It was stated In the meeting that Whitney had even threatened to ruin Norrls In his business It he should persist In hi determination to sup port a silver man for temporary chair man. The plan of the silver men will now be to have a report prepared by the minority of the committee, pre senting their choice for the position and to seat him at all hasards. FISHERMEN RESCUED. About 3 o'clock Friday afternoon two fishermen In Elmore's host Nu. 49, were floated out over the bar and their boat capsized. The men's names were Simon Pakkalo and Erlok Passo. It was reported Saturday that they were drowned, but after their boat capsized they clung to the bottom and while riding the tremendous breakers they had the nerve to very frequent ly swim off to secure parts of their rigging which had floated away. They were finally exhausted and were res cued two miles off the lightship, by a crew of men from that vessel. The boat In which the men were fishing, turned end over end in the most pe culiar manner. Several other fishing boats had narrow escapes the same afternoon and several of them had to cut thlr nets In order to save them selves. Capt. McCoy, of the Relief, brought the men from the lightship Sunday morning. MEETING OF FIREMEN. At the regular meeting of Astoria Engine Company No. 1 last evening, James Macomber, who has held the position of secretary for the last six years, resigned and L, E. Sellg was elected to fill the Vacancy. Mr. Ma comber will go to Southern Oregon for his health. The company also nomi nated Frank Green for the position of chief engineer, and Jens Hanson for first assistant for the ensuing yeaj;. Ex Pollce Officer Seafeldt and J. G. Brown w ere elected members of the company. Columbia Engine Company No. 1 nominated Frank Lelnenweber for chu t and John Robinson for assistant. Th board of foremen will meet at Rescue Hall tonight to appoint a com mittee to confer with the regatta com mittee lu regard to the tournament. Action will be taken llliltl'dlately. ROYAL Batting Powder. Highest of Mil In Itavnlng tnngth.-V. ft. Oeveraateat ltrt l'w WeMoot Corn lure. No cure no jmy. For hhI at Kates-Conn lriir Store. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. WANTED. WANTEl Good lady solicitor; dain ty work, good commission. Addrc Mrs. V. L Fought 4! Davis street. ISirtland. Or. VANTEI Situation ty xperlencd woman aa chamber maid, waitress or to do light housework. Address Box 52. city. WANTE1 At once; active, agents for each county. Excluslv control and no risk. Will char II to 35 hundred dollars a year. Enclose stamp for full particular or 2'c for 81 sample. Rig Rapid Mineral Water Co.. Illg Rapid, Mich. WANTED To H.nt-A nous of six or seven rooms, rtnlrally located. AdJres J , A.tortan office. FOR SALE. Foil HALE Five room house, with large lot, well located In suburbs of Ai..rl. Address llox 7v, city. J APANEBK OOOPS Fireworks - Just out Just received-Just what you want, at Wing Lee's, Hi Commercial street. FOR RENT. FoR RENT Three furnished rooms with or without board. Apply IM "th street. FOR RENT A furnished room, 1M 8rd treat FOR RENT Three or four room, with board, at Mrs. E. C. Holdsn's. corner Puan and Ninth streets. Tries reason able. LOST. LoHT over the bar. Friday morn ing, fishing boat and net. Roat mark ed "T. P." Finder will b handsomely rewarded by returning ame, or giving Information which will lead to It re covery to Hlmon Pskkllo, Elmore' can nery, Astoria. FOUND. FOl'NI Child' solid gold bracelet. Enquire at Aatorlan office. FOUND A gentleman' gold ring, marked with Odd Fellow's ambient. Own er can recover cam by applying at As torlaa offlos. Beneath a steamers bsrth there's Just room enough for on of our 81.11 telescope satchels and not near nouih for th ordinary trunk. H.nce, a satoh I I a necessity If you're going 01 a sea voyage. THE ARCADE. R. L. Boyle & Co. Real Estate LOANS AND INVESTMENTS B3 S) COMMERCIAL ST. LADIES' Cloaks unci Suits made to order or ready made at the ..UNIQUE.. FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING C. A. LE VERE & CO. Ladles' Tailors. SEASIDE SAWMILL A complete stock of lumber on hsnd In the rough or dressed. Flooring, rus. tlo, celling, snd all kinds of finish; mouldings snd shingle; also bracket work don to order. Terms reaaonabl and prices at bedrock. All orders promptly attended to. Offlc snd yard at mill. H. F. L. LOGAN, Prop'r. Seaside, Oregon. Salton Sea Salt for baths at the Estes-Conn Drng Store. 10c and 25c per package. Astoria Land & Investment Co. Bond Street... Astoria, Or. A Square LOOK will convince you that our Special Suits are'just as good material and just as cleverly tailored as any $15. $16 or $17 Suits anywhere In the city. HERMAN WISE The 1 I'Hco KwlliiMc 1 Clothier. I ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Notice I h'-reby given that E. R. Ilawes has made a general assignment of all his property for th benefit of all his creditors; and that the under signed, t J Treitrhard, has tioen ap pointed aslgnee of said estate; and all creditors of said estate are hereby noti fied to present their claims ssalnst said estate, under oath, to m. within three months hereafter, at the store of said K. R. Knwes, at N . &0.'i llond street, of said city. C. J. TIlENC'IIARD, Assignee. Astoria, June 13, Wt. naWoRT nutTce." Nolle I hereby given that I hava been duty appointed executor of th last will and testament of Adam Bat ter, de-ceased. AM persons having claims sgalnst th estat are requested to present them to me at th law office of Frank J. Taylor, at Astoria, Oregon, within six months from this date. All persons owing the eel at must pay their Indebtedness to me, at the sam place. LOUIS KIRCHIIOFF. Dated, June :4th. ISM. NOTICE OF VOTE ON SWINE RUNNING AT LARGE. Office of th County Clerk of Clatsop County. In accordance with Flection No. 1411 of "Hill's Annotated Law of Oregon," notice Is hereby given that at a gen eral election held June 1st, 18M, 1MT votes were cast against Swine running at large; that In sixty day from th date of this notice It will be unlawful for Bwln to run at large, within Clat sop county, Btate of Oregon, under penalty of Five Dollar for th first offense, and Ten Dollar for each sub sequent offense, to be recovered from the owner of the Bwln by civil action In ths name of the Blate of Oregon, be fore a justice of the peace of the pre cinct In which such owner or keeper, or either of them, may reside; and such penalty shall bs for the benefit of, and when collected paid Into, th common school fund of ths county In which said action Is brought, within sixty days after such animal Is proved to be at large. F. I. DUNBAR, County Clerk. Astoria, Oregon, June 22nd. 189. REWARD. Clatsop County, Blate of Oregon. Whereas, on the 27th day of May, ., 188, Esther Loire, Jack Lambert, Adolph Gunlnage and Bam Mellandt were waylaid and murdored near Cath lamet Head (two miles below Clifton), In Clatsop county, Oregon. Now, therefore, Clatsop county here by offers the following reward of ONE THOUSAND (11000) DOLLARS for Information that will lead to ths arrest or conviction of the person or persons who murdered said parties. Bald reward will be paid as follows: Five Hundred (SGOO) dollars will bs paid for Information that will cause the ar- , rest and conviction of any on of ths gang of murderers, and Five hundred (500) wilt be paid for Information that will cause the arrest and conviction of the balanct of ths persons committing said crime. Astoria, Oregon, June 10, 18B0. J. H. D. GRAY, County Judge, Clatsop Covnty, Or.