Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1896)
Tllfi 1UU.Y ASTOttlAX. WKDNKSIVVY M0KN1NH. AlWST 2H, IHIMI. We Carry a Fine Line of Lidles Cents' Children'! I Shoes new railroad train la a honor means of locomotion. Complete Stock of Rummer Footwear, Bathing Shoe, Etc Oar (Modi An Warrant John Hafin & Co. 79 Commercial St. See Our Two-Clasp English Walking Gloves ALBERT DUfiBAR l. N. Corsets arc fine fitters. TESTERDATS WEATHER. Maximum temperature, 66 degrees. Minimum temperature, 57 decrees. Precipitation, none. Total precipitation from September 1st. 1SS5, to date. TS.8S Inches. Excess of precipitation from Septem ber 1st, 1S9S, to date. .51 Inches. TODATS WEATHER. Forecast For Washington and Ore- ron. fair weather; cooler In Eastern Washington and Eastern Oregon. Family commutation tick ets can be had on application to the auditor, room 4, Flxvel block. AROUND TOWN. If thou dost still retain The same 111 habits, the same follies. too. Still thou art bound to vice, and still a slave. Dryden. Dr. W. L Howard, Homoropathlat, 586 Commercial street. If Snodgrass doesn't make photos you don't get the best your Judge C. A. McGuire, of Seaside, was i visitor in the city yesterday. Gunther's famous Chicago candies In sealed packages . at C. B. Smith's. Miss Alice Llndahl has gone to West- port on a short visit to her parents. L. B. Seeley and E. T. Barnes left on the Gatzert last night for Portland. Stop that tickling In the throat with Rogers' Bronchial Tablets, only ten cents. , WeU furnished rooms, with or with out board, at the Bartholomew House, Seaside. Perfect weather is predicted for next month and the beaches are sure to be crowded. Mr. J. Thorburn Ross, and Mr. Geo, H. Taylor, of Portland, were in the city yesterday. The movement of the schoolhoard in extending the summer vacation Is thought to be In the right direction, but there are those who think It did not extend far enough. Yesterday the Oregon grand lodge of Sons of Hermann convened In Astoria. Grand lodge officers were elected, and In the evening a teception and banquet wore held In Odd Fellows' Hall. Sam Pavls, A. Goocinough, Portland; Frank S. Need, St. Louis; U. A. l.lnd say, San Francisco: A. L. Parker. John Day's, and ?.. C. Adams. Clatsop City, registered at the Parser House yester day. Fresh country eggs, 15c per doi.-n; Albany Creamery butter, the only but ter to put on the table; fresh fruits of all kinds, at the lowest market price, at the Astoria Creamery, Dunne street. The report from the hospital last night was to the effect that Daggett, the aeronaut, was very much better. The only bones broken were In the lift ankle, and he is recovering from the concussion of the brain. Mr. A. ill Hammond left for Port land last night from which place he will proceed to Montana and probably to New York city. If he divides to go on to New York he will probably re visit Astoria before starting east. An Illustrated health t4k under the auspices of the Viava Company to the ladles of Astoria will be given at rooms 15 and 16. Flavel building. Wednesday and Thursday afternoon, the i6th and 2Tth Inst., at i o'clock, by Mrs. Mary Rraxil. of San Francisco Concomly Tribe No. 7. Red Men, will give a grand excursion next Sunday to Seaside. Every possible arrange ment will be made for the entertain ment ar.d comfort of visitors, and It Is anticipated that a general good time will be had. The funeral of the late John Sandy took place yesterday afternoon from Pohl's undertaking parlors. A large number attended the funeral. Including all of his fellow-laborers at Kopp's new brewery. Interment was made at Greenwood. C. B. Smith, the confectioner, carries the only complete stock of French and American candies In the city. Prices from 10c to 3.00 per pound. All mall orders receive prompt attention. Fresh candies manufactured every day. 4S3 Commercial street. Thompson and Lewis will make things lively In that end of the burg. J. V, R. McOowan, J. A. Cranston, J. K. Taylor, Frank Dunne, Mrs. C. T. Uncon, Miss Weldler. Miss Gladys Woldlor. David M. Dunne and wife, C. KiiIkIU. T. U. Cawston. A. W, Casils. 1 Samuels, Uev. David Dunlop, Dr. K. T. Hill and family. K, A. Seeb-y, C, F, Overbaugh, Portland; O. A. Thorn ton, Albany; F. H. Mason. Sokane; V. II. Puvall, Pittsburg; A. Klsenbach, San Francisco; K, R Prodlor, Contra lla. Wash.; N. M. Singleton, St. Paul. Minn ; Mrs. A. 1. Maglll. Georgia; 11. S. Motion an, Chinook, and J. P. Hab ersham, Helena, Mont., were guests at the Occidents yesterday. Some of the members of the school board and teachers are taking much interest In the Invitation extended by Dr. Alfred Kinney to the school chil dren to attend an old-fashioned clam bake at Gearhart Park on Saturday. With his usual generosity. President Hammond has placed the equipment of the road vallable for the purpose nt the disposal of the school people. It cer tainly will be a very easy mutter to ar range for the entire protection of the children on the short ride of thirty or forty ml mites between this city and Gearhart. One grown person at each door of every car, would easily prevent the children from running back and forth upon the platform. It has been suggested by a gentleman who Is perhaps a little ahead of his time, that the old cemetery on the loth street hill, be used as a city park, tak ing in the adjoining Mocks so as to Include the new reservoir. I'y grading down the cemetery and filling in the gulch, and grading down the streets to the north, not only would a handsome park be secured, but a much better grade up ltth street for teams going out over the Walluskl and pipe line roads. Sooner or later such action will have to be taken, and at comparatively lit tle expense the bodies now Interred In the cemetery might be removed to Greenwood. The suggestion Is cer tainly a timely one and worthy of consideration. WKSTKKN OliKGON WK.VTHKIt. I I" "X" T A -W v w -V -m T P"W T. T - -! VVAKKliN 1 Ul Land Co. CORNER... BOND and ELEVENTH STS. Maes on application. THIj GEH... A RESORT FOR Family commutation tick ets can bo had on application to the auditor, room 4, Flavel block. AT G EAR HART. A gentleman In from Clatsop beach yesterday stated that the farmers In that section were all right this year. Fair crops have been assured by the re cent rain. Potatoes, particularly, will do very well, although the crop will not be a full one. Many Guests Still Enjoying the Beau ties of Park and Ocean. Those who really enjoy surf bathing and a stay at Seaside resorts. Corner Commercial and nth SU. Al.t'X CAMIMlli t.. Prp. ;;;;r. In Medieval Days Wenlher Th week has been warm, rainless and somewhat smoky. The week opened I cool, but by Wednesday It began to j bo warm and on Saturday and Sunday r-r.-r.v temperatures during the heal of the! day ranged from W to !1i degrees. The' Pa iifi k UirhftT night temperatures ranged from Mi to lUlUlllUitt II (11 1JU I fit degree, these being about a high1' night temperatures as prevail In this section. Since the middle of Juno the night temperature have averaged from M to tw degree. The moan tetii peruiutv for the week was 71 degree, which is two degree higher than It was the preceding week. During the heat i f Saturday and Sunday, when the min imum temperature was from !H to til, the air was dry and the sensible tem perature was from A to 70 degrees. This dryness of the alt. Is the main reason that sunstrokes and heat proa trallons are unknown in Oregon--In fuel, on the entire Pacltlc coast. IVw has been heavy at night, which has done much toward keeping vegetation growing. Smoke In the air. from for est files. Is lnvoir.lUK moto dens'. The winds h:ie been northerly and light In force. Crops - Harvesting of fall-sow Is about over and threshing Is tvss. The yields reported are slightly more than expected, but yet not up to the average, as our correspondent re port. "This Is the poorest whet season In forty -four years." The hot. dry pe riod In July caused the grain to shrink. There are yields of from 70 to 3.', bush el an acre report. Some spring grain has been cut. but general spring grain harvesting will not begin until this week. Oats harvest will begin 111! week and the general opinion of the corres pondents Is that the yield will be bet ter than was expected. Some farmers have commenced to work their sum mer fallow. Hops are growing finely. Those yards which have been given proper attention are generally belter than usual. There Is not so much complaint aNuit the hop louse a yet. Corn Is doing unusually well, and will make a better crop than usual. There Is never a very large corn production In Oregon, seldom mure than enough for home consumption. The warm weather bus been very beneficial to corn. Pasturage continues good. The ruin the fore part of August revived It, and the result Is that It Is better than usual The pasturage In the coast counties Is reported to bo very tine. Slock Is ev erywhere reported to bo in fine coudl tlon. Vegetables continue to make good growth. 1'ot.itoes will be about an average crop; the rain of August If you will look into tho nituiition you will wo that WARRENTON is tho emun of went, nido property. The center of improve ments is here, and n an investment' for businesH or u homo there is nothing to equal it in the whole proposition. In WARRENTON lots tire nil large, full size, fiOxlt)'.). Prices range from $t.r0 to $2r0 each. Sold on installments. Terms to suit. 8uvo your change and buy n lot in WARRENTON Beaver Hill and Oilman ...COAL VJl;i I Ut;JMUl I r.ir Ksi.iIW nr tsm rtiri.o.r. Tru 14 ..ItKAMOVU.K IM I'ltlt'lC I I J 'l.KA ELMORE. SANBORN A CO. Agents. AMorla. When people wanted anything they knolt down and prnyrd tor It. How. vvtr, that was some tint nso. Along about lieu a fellow named lluwn berg, w)m hrtd "com ilo Ithlne over " wa monkeying nroumt a carpenter shop In l.emi. It wfili. lied mim llttl blocks und actually made an Mlplmts't. Then lie rigged a sort of-well a machine fiiat would look something Ilk our let tor prvss of today. He arranged hi block In unlcr. put sotns ink on tt.ein. also a piece of puper, tM then screwed his pros down. That wss culled printing, old ilutenberg made a howling kucoss of I lie racket, and lu head became so swollen that he really snubbed th king one day. Th king overlooked It, however, for he had an blea vi hut kind of felliin printer woul.l ho. Well, llnully they got tli prim ing system down pat. iitvl, ss th centuries rollisl by, begun printing newspaper tlrt person. Invariably singular muulier, any gender und hard case.. In This Enlightened Day nave tnelsiUVts. nn ,t. al(. i.ianted potatoes. best of it w ho go lute and remain i Uurl.n stuff of all kin Is Is verv id. n- There ant many newspaper s a matter of fact. Hut It la an titter ImpoAaibillty to get a r.rnspniKT to sOtult It. The advertising patronage of a newspaper depends largely ye, wholly upon it circulation. A newsHiT Is a great ileal Ilka the human IkiiIv; If Its circulation Is giHid, It prospers: otherwlne, otherwise. Some paper publl'h tnrougti September. The campers at Gearhart ure nearly all still In the Park, and while many have left the hotel, others are arriving. Sunday was a beautiful day an 1 all of the beaches were crowded. The big ' ,h.. ,wt time in the hit.,rv ,.f .,.. , The last catalogue of the University of Oregon shows a remarkable growth. The State University is laboring wise ly and successfully to fiulllll Its high mission to the people of the state. It may be truly called the friend of the people. Address for Information, Uni versity of Oregon. Eugene, Oregon. Don't forget to study the new time card of the A. and C. R. R. R. in this morning's Issue. Don't fail to attend the meeting for the purpose of arranging the school children's clam bake. Everybody In town yesterday greet ed the first regular train which pulled in to the Telephone dock. The Jolly ship captains now In port have already made many friends who will be sorry to see them leave. The merchants yesterday reported a good day's business, and are of the opinion that matters are on the mend. Go to the Bpa for your candies and ice cream. The only first-class place in town. Crushed fruits always on band. If you haven't gone away yet, the pleasantest month of the year awaits you, both at the seashore and moun tains. Carbons are the only permanent photos as well as the most artistic, and Snod grass knows how to make them. C. J. Curtis will be master of ceremo nies at the Seaside pavilion on the oc casion of the Red Men's excursion next Sunday. An adjourned session of the circuit court, and the regular meeting of the county court will take place on Septem ber 7th. The members of Concomly Tribe, No. 7, Red Men, are requested to meet promptly at their hall at 8 o'clock Sun day morning. Ice cream by the bushel at C. B. Smith's. Ice cream soda a specialty. Private parlors for ladies. 483 Com mercial street The Polyanthus Club last night had a moonlight excursion on the bay. They had a fine night for the trip and all had a good time. Teachers and parents should not fall to give the little folks their outing at eGarhart Saturday. A clam bake will surely be a rich treat for them. The new schedule of trains on the Seashore division of the A. and C. R. R. R., published today, will prove good news to business men and. pleasure seekers. Captain Eben Parker last evening returned from his ranch, riding on a mule. The captain thinks that the Alex Gilbert's pavilion and grounds) at Seaside may be had for use free by persons or societies that wish to give excursions to the beach. Roth pavilion and grounds are in excellent condition and those who wish to give picnics would greatly add to the attractions by accepting Mr. Gilbert's liberal offer. Ray Morton is expected to return from his trip up the river tomorrow or next day. An amusing Incident is told of his start for his vacation last week. Seeing the Ocean Wave . lying at the dock with her nose pointed up stream, he boarded her, naturally supposing she was going, up river. His disgust was audible when the boat turned around and went down to' Flavel. Some of the Eastern gold standard Democrats have asked why If fifty three cents' worth of sliver can be stamped by the government and passed for a dollar, fifty-three cents' worth of Iron cannot be put through the same process. Judge Cleveland thinks se riously of organizing a new party to advocate the coinage of iron dollars. Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Hare had something of a set-to with an insane man named Oscar Uustaio, who is on a leave of absence from the Insane asy lum. The man gave the officers con siderable trouble, and apparently has several different kinds of wheels in his head. On a telegram from the Instltu tlon Sheriff Hare will hold the man until the arrival of an officer to take him back to Salem. Captains Lewis, of the Fulwood, Thompson, of the Chelmsford, Banks, of the Antiope, and Nichols, of the Suth erlandshire, are four, of the Jolliest skippers ever to visit this port The bluffing of Messrs. Lewis and Thomp son over the merits and demerits of their respective ships, would make a good Item for Puck. Commodore Banks and Captain Nichols have made social records and It is predicted that when the Fulwood takes her berth at Flavel Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair. 'DM' MM Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. exrurslon by the A. F. C. boys mvd neasiue to overflowing, while many found their way to Gearhart and the Holladay place. Among the guests registered at Gear hart. besides the sixty-six editors who visited there Friday, were Susie Scott, Pearl Williams. Carl Williams, Millard Holbrook. Mrs. V. Cook, Mi, s Clementine Catlin, Miss Leila Cook. Robert H. Strong. H. E. Judge. J. Thorburn Ross and family, Mrs. A. L. Llndsley, L. T. Hrook. P.. D. Bookman. c. A. Marrum, v. It. Walpole. K. T Williams. Fred M. Pendleton, N. D. Simon and family. F. W. Graves, J. B. Eddy, Miss Minnie Moses, Miss LaDes sa Jiunsell, A. E. Echalardt. W. H Barrett, J.. W, C. Francis and wife, Effle Schmeltzer. Portland: W. E. Tal lant. H. G. Smith. Chas. McDonald, T. O. Trulllnger, J. H. Seymour. Oswald H. Beekman, O. Alrpeang. H. M. Teets and wife. Astoria: Miss Alice Muns.il lacoma; Miss Bessie Bradley, Bridal Veil; I. N. Pay. Cascade Locks; Miss May Hughes, Miss Margaret Burton Seaside House; Miss Mary Merdlan, Vancouver. Mrs. G. w. Lounsberry and family were among the Seaside visitors. The friends, thirty or more In num ber, of Mr. J. W. Cook, gave that gen tleman a surprise party on the oc caslon of his birthday one evening last week. The affair was very swell, the house beautifully decorated with fern ana Chinese lanterns, while a bonfire out doors and lanterns In the trees made the grounds brilliant. An elegant supper was served later In the evening, and visits were exchanged between the house, and Dr. Kinney's clam bake near by. The doctor's entertainment was the event of the season, and he used his patent Baker. Mr. Vln. Cook, who ate some of the clams without paying much attention to the outside of them, said they were all right but a lltUe gritty. He had taken them from the hot oven without evene brushing the sand off. tiful. The late peaches are ripening und being shipped to market. There will bo the greatest shortage In peaches .ind nil kinds of fruit on record. For un- try there Is n failure In tho fruit crop. It must not be understood thnt there Is no fruit, but rather that the ahl iiiut will not be so large. There Is. on tho whole, more than enough for local de mands. The weather conditions today Indi cate that cooler weather will prevail this week, but no rain Is expected to occur. It frequently occurs that there Is rain the fore part of September, so that rain from the 1st to the U'th of September may 'occur Want Columns Tliut In, ft column, or a numlxT of eolumiiH, devout) t- sinult ui.Mrlli-in-ni It a Mlw wants tinyiltlni; -Irouhlr, a wltv, 11 honno lon't mnko nny tlinvrvruw whul It in ha can itt'i tt by imnnn of a mnll nl. Includ'-i. In th "war.' rlurnn ur "Kor SnW" "For It-nt.' ".xmi," Koumi,' "Stolon" ami "MivH liiw'ma." Now, Just whttt chtiinH num i) tH-npln urn! Why, a nmn nun Iwm'ii known to hunt owr a city thm clty-f"r tiny look in if fur u houMo tn which to llv. Mini ho fimio to Th Antorlan ufttra und unkctl fur u want ml. h could have Rotten hlii houm without th It ant bit of trouble and for ntout 2j cents. TIME! CARD Of the Astoria & Columbia River R. R. Kritiu tiauop HctiFii. To liiit.on bench lll.v. I. I t i it e . A. M. . I' M V. M r.M. . M. i : fm 7 : III 5 ;l 10 ;:lll 7 :fl Uar 8 M H fi : 1 1 H :,VI Arrive . . , . . Astoria , . . Ssasldo Imiiv i! II X i i - e . I'M I'M. . Arrive 7 ..HI III M ft U'i tl V J M , leaved tf.lW 4 : I -M On Saturday N",. 6 and run through one hour earlier than lime given above, and on Sunday one hour later. Pi ml class trains carry baggage but no freight and make way stops at Warreiitoii and Gcaiharl only. No freight will be cairled on Sunday C. K. I.KHTKH. Supt. FOARD & STOKES COMPANY... Wholesale nnd Retail Sewing Machines CASH. ;I5 IsMatlsiratv $!l ALL s'n'ua Steel Cooking Ranges om $i5 n Cash or Installments. -Wo Con Httvc You .Money. TO PARENTS. The Bisters of the Convent of the Holy Names have arrived In Astoria, and will remain here permanently. They can be found at their residence. Judge Taylor's former home, Frank Un avenue and 16th street. Those who desire to make application for terms of tuition, music, etc., will please call. BISTER SUPERIOR. Most so-called "salmon twlns" are col ored with acids. The acids rot ths fibre and render the material useless. In ths office of Elmore, Sanborn A Co. Is an ob Ject lesson that ought to be examined by all fishermen. It Is ths whole of the material used In the manufacture of Mar- nairs twine from start to finish. Go there and examine the color right through. You wU see then why Mar hall's is called the best In the world. Go to Elmore, Sanborn's oflico and see their new and handsome twine testing machine. Take along some of the twines "as good as Marshall's," In your pocket, and test them. Then see how much more Marshall's will stand. It's money In your pocket and fish In your net to nnd out. There's more clothing destroyed by poor soap than by actual wear. "Hoe Cake" soap contains no free alkali and will not injure the finest lace. Try It and notice the difference In quality. Ross, Hlgglns & Co. It Is Needless ROYAL BaKtng Powder. Highest of all In leavening Strength. V. S. aovmmul Report A TWISTER. A twister tn twisting May twist him a twist. For In twisting a twist Three twists make a twist; But If one of the twists Untwists from th twist. The twist untwisting ' Untwists the twist. That Is, when It's twisted with any other twine than MARSHALL'S. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Odd Fellows' Land and Building Association will be held at Odd Fellows' Hall on Thursday, Aug. 27th, at 2 o'clock p m. By order of the president. A. J. MEOLER, Secy. FIRE ALARM BOXES. Box 5 Trulllnger's Mill. Box 6 Astor and Seventh street. Box 7 Ninth and Duane, Box 8 Commercial and Fifteenth. Box 9 Clatsop Mill. Box 12 Car Stables. Box 14 McGregor's Mill. FROM NOW TTNTIIi SPRING Overcoats and winter wraps will be la fashion. They can be discarded, tempor arily while traveling In ths sUam-heated trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway. For solid comfort, for speed and for safety, no other line can compare with this great railway of the West To tell of Tho Astorian's clreuls tlun. The paper has been estab lished for a quarter of a century. Why. old Concomly read the nrst rumor of the building of s railroad to his braves from It Circulation Is Ths Astorian's long suit. Conse quently, when a follow cumrs Into The Astnrlan offlce, looks pleasant, throws down 2S cents on ths coun ter and says he wants a house, he gets It Why, Just Think I The Astoiion goes Into every house in Astoria and a great majority of those In the surrounding sections of Oregon and Washington. Hence, It you Insert nn ad. In The Asiorhin, It Is equivalent to engaging a man to go around to all those houses and telling the Inmates that you want something or have something for sale, why, talk sbout a snap! A Bit of Advice When you want anything no mat ter what It Is when you have any thing for sale: when you lose, find or steal anything, come around and tell your trouble to The Astorlan. Bring 2S cents with you, and, above all things, look pleasant Tell ths clerk that you want a want ad. In the want column, give him your 2& cents and go away happy. As Her man Wise would say, a want ad. will restore the blind, the bald and ths bow legged to manhood. tost Excarsion Season SEASIDE A (ID RETURN Concomly Tribe, No. Improved Order of Red Hen Sunday, August 30 3 Lines OC Cents. for J Try It. OUR CORNER A gentleman's resort, at corner Bond and 12th streets. Ths finest brands of liquors and cigars always on hand. Call and try us. ANDERSON PETKRSON. Vho. Wfbfoot Corn Cure. Xo cure no pay. tor sale at hs-tes-Conn Drusr Store. A scarf pin In the form of a ques tion1 mark would be a very significant gift for a youmr woman to present her favored admirer this year. OABTOniA. n Salton Sea Salt for baths at the Kstes-Conn Drug Store. 10c and 23c per package. WHEN IN PORTLA Nt? Call on Jno. F. Hani ley A Co., 124 Third street and get the Dally Astorlan. Visitors need not miss their morning paper while there. Agents Wanted "ssy.20 LIFEAVKINLEY And HOB ART, Republican Candidates for president and vice-president, by Robt. P. Porter, the noted Journalist present editor of the Cleveland World and (ultimate friend of McKINLEY for twenty years. Absolutely the only au thentlo LIFE OF McKINLEY publish. ed. For more than two years In prep aration, and the only work that has receiver tho endorsement of MaJ. Mc Klnlcy and his most Intimate friends. No book equal to It as a seller. Every body wants the book published at McKlnley'H home. Porter's book sells Our agents are clearing from 110 to J20 a day. Chance for thousands of others to do as well. This Is the oppor tunity of your life. The highest com mission paid. ORDER OUTFIT NOW. Send 20c (stumps taken) as an evidence of good faith, which amount will be refunded with agent's first order, If It Is only for one book, making OUTFIT FREE. Books on time. Charges pre paid, leaving profits clear. Act quick or while you are waiting others will cut you out. THE N. O. HAMILTON PUB. CO., 15&5 Arcade, Cleveland, O. Train Leaves Telephone Dock at 9 a. m.. Round Trip, $1. Children between 5 and 12, 50c Astoria .Military Hand will furnish the music, hot ll string. unJ hrnsa WANTED. (ilrl wanted for general housework Apply U 11th street. Boy 15 years of age, willing to work, desires home where he will be enabled to attend school. Call or address 421 Bund street. $10 to $IS per week for men nml women for easy home work. No books or canvassing. No experience. Bona fide offer. No Catch. Send stamp fur work and particulars. E. HERMANN, 213 8. Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, WANTED At once; active agents for each county. Exclusive control and no risk. Will clear IS to 15 hundred dollars a year. Enclose stamp for full particular or 26o for II sample. Big Rapids Mineral Water Co., Big Rapids, Mich. FOR RUNT. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms, at one of the best central locations In the city. Apply at the Rucker House, 688 Commercial, FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms; hot and cold baths; call at this office. FOR RENT Three furnished rooms with or without board. Apply 181 7th street. FOR SALE. FOR HALE Two cottages, new. In quire of Mrs. Hall, 301 Exchange street, or A. A. Cleveland, Kinney Building. FOR HALE 12-room Lodging House, Centrally located; cheap lease; bar gain. Astoria Land and Inv, Co., 355 Commercial street. JAPAN EH 10 COODH Fireworks JiiKt out Just received Just what you want at Wing Lee's, Mil Commercial street. R. L. Boyle & Co. Heal Estate LOANS AND INVESTMENTS COMMERCIAL, ST. The Bon Ton RESTAURANT All kinds of Fish. Oams, Oysters and wvuih uniii;iMJlov ui Hid BOOSOn served on short notice. Our Mpeclnltyi THE BEST lc MEAL, On ths Cosst, LOST. FOUND A lady's shoulder wrap. Owner can have same by culling at the Astorlan odlce and paying for this notice. STEAMERS Bailey Gatzert Ocean Wave (White Collar Line.) TIME CAKIJ. t KAN WAVK. Leave Aslorla Leave Portland- Tuesdays 7 p. m. Mondays R p. m. Thursdays 7 p. m. Wednesdays 8 p. m. Sundays 7 p. m. Fridays, 8 p, m. Connects at Astoria at 8 a. m. Sun- days with steamer leaving Portland U p. m. for Flavol and llwuco. IIAII.KY OAT.KilT. Leave Astoria Leave Portland Mondays 6 a. m. Mondays 8 p. m. Tuesdays 6 a. m. Tuesdays 8 p. m. Wednosday 6 a, mAVodnesday 8 p. m. Thursdays 6 a. m. Thursdnys 8 p. m. Fridays 0 a. m, Frlduys 8 p, m. Saturdays 6 a. m. Saturdays 11 p. m. C. W. STONE. Agent. Meany Is the lending tailor, and pays the highest rash price for fur skins.