The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-07

be made with Potter for Portland In
the evening.
Miss Trullinger's class in china painting
viii begin Tuesday afternoon at 1890. Les
sons on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
afternoons Terms, 800 single lesson; so
per month. All pupils will have the use
Of the studio every afternoon.
ErIcksons saloon, on Astor street. be-
tween 9th and 7th, is the most popular
resort OF its kind in the city. Nightly large
crowds Of people can be seen Willing
away few hours playing billiards or
pool or enjoying drinks OF which every
kind is kept on hand. "Kopp's Famous"
bright and sparkling, in sizes to suit the
thirst of the purchaser, sold at cents
per glass Give him call.
At late hour Friday evening hack
was summpned from the Damant livery
stables to convey a man to the hospital
from one of the saloons in the lower part
Of town. The man was intoxicated and
had made an assault upon the proprietor
who defended himself by striking him a
severe blow on the head with club. The
injured man, whose name could not be
learned, was in an unconscious state
nearly all night.
The old favor1te steamer r. r. Thomp-
son is again ON the Astoria-Portland
route, after having been thoroughly over
hauled, re-painted and re-fiitted with new
and elegant furnishings. including car
pets, mattresses, etc. Besides this there
has been placed on the Thompson a COM
plste electric light plant. An Of these
features combined make the Thompson
one of the most comfortable boats on the
river to ride on.
When Driver johnson of No. is steamer
attempted to take the engine out Of the fire
house in answer to yesterdays alarm one
Of the line snaps tore loose and the horses
turning rapidly around broke the tongue.
The fire boys Immediately placed the old
hand tongue on the engine and hitching
the horses as best they could In front of
1t, started for the fire. The mlshap
caused considerable delay and was In no
manner the fault of the driver.
v. H. Sutton will deliver a lecture
under the auspices of the A. f. c., at
the Athletic rooms tomorrow evening.
Mr. Sutton is a long distance walker and
has the distinction of being the coast
champion, which he has held for five
years. He started from Seattle last week
on walk around the world against Miss
Zoe Gayton, who is given an 800 mile
handicap. Mr.. Sutton says they both |
started without money and are to get |
along the best way they can by lectur-
ing, selling pictures, etc. The lecture will
commence tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock. Admission 25 cents.
Before Judge Abercromb.e and jury in |
of
CURED the second trial OF Antoine Peter
son. He is one of the men arrested for |
Illegal fishing by Commissioner Mcclure
last week. A 1.-THE first triad the jury |
disagreed. The men selected to decide
yesterdays case did not take long to set !
tie the matter, being out but a few min
utes when they returned verdict of
guilty. Sentence was suspended till to-
morrow, when the cases of Kennedy and |
Engart, accused of the same offense, will |
have hearing. The latter two 1t is
thought will enter plea Of guilty.
1t doesn't take trained observer to tell |
that Astoria is an overall town. The fact |
comes up and strikes person in the
face willy nilly. One way the fact is
brought home to the stranger is by The |
numbers Of little boys that wear overalls. |
From the time a boy passes his third
birthday he wants pants. In other places
he is put off with pitiable maKeshif.s |
which he wears with kills. but here In |
Astoria as soon as a boy feels desire |
for pants his mother takes him down to |
the nearest clothing store and buys him
pair Of overalls. He's satisfied with |
them and he has the additional advan-
tage of looking lawfully cute" Then |
there is another feature thai commends |
knalR -. a -.
can play around in them all he plesses
and there Is as much danger OF his tear
ing them as there Is of his breaking the
cellar door. If this new woman keeps
on and the sex continues to get its
rights It won't be long before Nellie and
Susie will be demanding overalls too |
The next thing will be some never rip,
tear or wear out brand of boomers. And
with this innovation Astoria will set every
other town in the country in cold storage.
The rainy weather did not Seem to spoil
the pleasure of the members of the Out
ing Tennis club, who spent the Fourth on
the Kamn farm at Olney. The manager,
NJ. Peterson, placed his fine country home
at the party's disposal, and genuine and |
jolly old fashioned time was had. Indoor
games of different kinds, social chats
and other pastimes were indulged in,
after which an appetizlng spread was
served. In the evening the party were in
vlted to attend the Olney ball, where an
other hour or more was whtled away in
The pleasures of the dance. The party re-
turned to town at II O'Clock Thursday |
night. A feature of the day was some
very successful photographs of the party, |
taken in a group, by Observer Grover. |
Those who went along were: Mr.. and !
Mrs. DR.. Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dun
bar, Misses c. Lionberger, Alice Woods,
Gussie Gray, Jennie Lewis Olga He'll
born, Kate Dement, Mamie Reed Pearl |
Holden, Louise and Hattie TAllant,
Celinia Bloch Zettie Smith; Messrs Will
lam Sherman, H. Thing, o. Prael, T. |
Bryce, Charlie Heilborn, George Smith,
Lem Howes, James Taylor, Richard and |
Gus Carruthers, John Grover and Mr..
Tappen.
Thanking the good people of Astoria and
surrounding country for their liberal pat
ronage during the thirty days 1 worked
at reduced prices. I hope by professional
courtesy, honest and durable work, to
merit q continuance Of the same.
MENTOR HOWARD,
Surgeon Dentist.
Dental parlors, sos Commercial street.
CAEARHART PARK