The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-31


charge of the establishment
Services at the Baptist ChurchLPreach-
ing morning and evening by the pastor.
Subject in the morning, "A Wise Choice"
In the evening, Lessons from the lives
of Representative Men, No. TO-" Union
rally of the Young People. Meeting to
begin one hour before the general SER
vice. 1t ts to be hoped that all the
young peoples societies in the city will
be out in force.
The o. r and N. Co. will give another
of their popular excursions to Clatsop
Beach and Gearhart Park, Sunday, Sep
tenlIber 1st. The r. R. Thompson will
leave the o. R. and N. dock at $3.50 in
the morning. Round trip tickets only
81. Remember these tickets are good for
the North Pacific leaving Saturday even
ing after the arrival of the Potter from
Portland about 4:90 p. m.
The steamer North Pacific leaves the
o. r. and N. dock Sunday morning at 8
o'clock for Ilwaco. Tickets purchased
Saturday only so cents round trip. II
purchased Sunday morning $l00. These
tickets will be good for return on the
II. j. Potter from Twaco Sunday evening
at o'clock. Everybody should take ad-
vantage of this cheap rate as 1t will be
the last Sunday trip of the North Pacific.
The preliminary examihation Of Mel
son Rasmussen and Charles Norris, ac-
cused of net stealing, commenced in the
justice court yesterday afternoon. The
net was stolen from THE old Leinenweber
cannery in upper Astoria several weeks
ago and was owned by John humphrey.
The defendants are represented by At
torney George Noland. The hearing will
be resumed at 10 o'clock this morning
Clinton Clarke six-year-old son of>Car-
penter Clarke, who resides on Exchange
street, while playing near the Baptist
church last evening, accidentally fell
from the roadway leading from the rear
of the church to the main walk, breaking
his left leg above the knee. He was car
ried to his home and a physician sent
for. The little fellow fell distance of
about 10 feet and 1t is a wonder he was
not instantly killed.
A number of Miss Rose Trumbuli's
friends met at her home on the eve OF
her departure for California, pleasantly
surprising her by the gift of a beautful
watch, a token of the affectionate re-
gard of the Baptist choir. Miss Trumbull
will be greatly missed by the church and
Sunday school in which she was an ear
nest worker. The object of her trip to
San Jose is to complete her studies in
music. Miss Nellie Busey has been elect
ed to act as organist during the absence
of Miss Trumbull
Services win be he'd in the Presbyter-
ian church tomorrow as follows: Preach
ing morning and evening, by the pastor,
Rev. r. Liddell. Morning theme, us
Prayer Rational Exercise? If so, upon
what does 1t rest as the foundatlon?''
Evening theme "Jonah's Message to Min
eveh, and Its Results" full choir Is
expected morning and evening. BY re-
quest Mr.. IT. NJ. Lighter win preside at
the organ. Solos by Miss Pearl Holden
in the morning and by Mrs ]. T Ross in
the evening. Sabbath school after the
morning service, Y. =. S. c. r. at 2
p. m. All are invited.
Sabbath at the First Methodist Episco-
pal church. Rev. DR.. Bushong will
preach both morning and evening. Sub
iect for II a. m. 'The dimensions of a
Christian Experience and What are
They?" At Z p. M, there will be an in
tereSting young peoples meeting. All
young people most cordially invited. AT
p. m. the subject for discussion viii be:
"The Deserted House; What you may
see and hear in It," Every young man
and young woman in Astoria not attend-
ing church elsewhere. most cordially in
vited't to attend this s p. m. service.
There viii be some good music for the
occasion. The seats are free and very
cordial welcome awaits all strangers who
will attend these services.