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

YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
Local weather for the twoney-four hours |
ending at 5 .. N. yesterday, furnished |
by the United States department Of agT1- !
culture weather bureau:
Maximum temperature, 67 degrees.
Minimum temperature, So degrees.
Precipitation, .0I inch.
Total precipitation from September LIST,
1894, to date, A.9O inches
Excess Of precipitation from September
1st, 1894, to date. $40 inches.
ACCEPTS THE TRUST.
Editor of Astorian:-
Replying to the request OF Many Citi-
zens," published in your issue OF this
morning, and at the urgent request of
many personal friends who have advanced
good reasons for their action. consent
TO become candidate for school director
at the coming election to be held July
8 next. If elected will endeavor to dis
charge the duties of the office impartially
to the best Of my ability.
JAY TUTTLE.
Astoria, July g. 1896.
AROUND TOWN.
bonniere.
Bottle Of Gambrinus beer and sandwich,
Is cents, at Jos. Terp's
faa nd fQa I'M oOda aF
the city at the Bonbonniere.
Contractor Andrews says the new
Fisher theatre will be finished In six
weeks.
Mrs Schofeld, of Forest Grove, is visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. S. Cornelius,
in Upper Town.
The tug Relief returned from San Fran
cisco yesterday whittier she had gone with
a barge Of lumber.
The barkentine Portland arrived at
Knappton from San Francisco yesterday.
The vessel villa load lumber.
Rain began to fall at 4 O'clock the
morning of the 4th and stopped at 4
O'Clock the afternoon Of the 9TH.
The funeral of the late william Hill
will take place today at Warrenton. The
body will be inferred in Clatsop ceme-
terry.
The Ten for Tennis and invited friends,
were very sociably entertained at the
home of Mr.. Phillips at Glwaco on the
| Fourth.
Captain Halleck says that the fishermen
this season are the most orderly set Of
men that have been In that business for
many years.
BY an unaccountable oversight the
| notices of services at the M. E. and Con-
| gregational churches were omitted from
| yesterdays issue.
H. Ollverson has started his logging
| camp on the Young's river and the Warn
| staff and Craig camps will also be ready
for business soon.
The music at the Methodist church to-
| day win be Of an unusually high order.
| A special program has been arranged for
| both the morning and evening service.
Curtis Klmball, Jack Dixon, A. Miller
and William Beasley left in fishing boat
| yesterday afternoon for q days trout
! fishing in the streams Of Youngs river.
Owing to the unavoidable delay in the
press room Saturday morning the papers
of that date could not be delivered at the
| postofilce in time to catch the morning
| nails
A.Nt.. II.
| yesterday from his brother Sam, vino Is
| well known in this city, that he left Eng
| land on the 10Th of June for the diamond
| fields in South Africa
Yesterday was a very quiet Saturday
| and business men generally reported a
| falling off in all kinds of trade. This is
| due, perhaps, to the quietness that al
| ways follows q holiday.
| Services at Grace Church today-Divine
| service with Holy Communion at II a. m.
Evening prayer and Junior Auxiliary at
p. m. Evening Prayer at Holy limo
| cents, Uppertown, at 1880.
Contractor j. F. Behm left last even
| ing for Portland, where the closing of
all sub-contracts in connection with the
| new water works will be made He ex-
| poets to return Tuesday morning.
| The members of Seaside Lodge No. II,
| A. o. u. W., are hereby notified to meet
at their hall at 10 o'clock noon today to
attend the funeral of Bro. VIM. Hill, OF
Warrenton Lodge. C. H. Stockton, re-
corder.
An extra musical program will be rem
Al. q ,l... AN...
| Judge Taylor, the we'll known soloist,
| and ]. w. Belcher, the tenor, will sing in
solo, and the well known choir will rem
der choice selections.
Johnnie Clark, of Ilwaco, seems to be
| still in good racing condition, He took
part in the Fourth OF July races at Fort
| Candy, last Thursday, and succeeded in
winning the 100 yard handicap and the
22O yard scratch races.
Lottie Miranda, trapeze performer,
employed in the Casino theatre, while en-
gagged last Friday in an act called a Slide
for flfe" accidentally fell to the floor.
The fail was about ten feet and the per-
former was quite severely hurt.
on and after July 2, the Seashore Road
Co, will run two daily trains each way,
until further notice, leaving Seaside att
1880 a. m. and 8 p. M, and Young's Bay at
a. m. and 4:SO p, m. Take steamer
Dwyer, leaving Flavel's dock at $3.50 a.
m. and p. m,
All members OF the A. o. U. w. are re-
quested to meet at their hall at 12 o'clock
today. instead of 1880 as announced, as
the steamer leaves at half past twelve.
40 at4a 1Al fba Aap at "a
Grangers Hall on the evening Of the /
Ath say that they had q fine time. Fully |