The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-04
YEsrnRpAY,s wnArHER.

Local weather for the twoney-four hours
ending at p. m. yesterday, furnished
by the United States department Of agri-
culture weather bureau:
Maximum temperature, 62 degrees.
Minimum temperature, 10 degrees.
lst 1884, to date, 6.d inches
AROUND TOWN.
T. f., Schultz frescoe and scenic ar,
tist, with b. f. Allen, Ss5 Commercial
Street.
Forty fathoms Of net was found at El-
more's cannery last night, the corks
being marked "A. c."
VIII spend the summer In Astoria, one
Of Portland's most artistic dressmal6ers,
Late from Chicago. Patronage solicited
Look for card later.
The committee yesterday received the
right Of way deed OF Thomas Hunting.
ton. Gradually the number OF con-
demnation suits is being reduced.
Our tooth wash cleanses and preserves
feeling to the mouth and perfumes the
breath. Call for free sample. Chas.
Rogers.
Jacob Rifel, well known citizen on
Astoria, died Sunday morning of rheu-
matism OF the heart His host of friends
will have deep sympathy for his prostrat-
ed family.
The ladies' Every Morning Club" OF
the Presbyterian church will give q sale
Of fancy articles and linen, and a festi.
val In the basement Of the Presbyterian
church, next Friday evening, June 7th
Do not fail to attend, as an enjoyable
evening is anticipated.
The restaurant OF Mrs. Cronk, on 9tn
street. was entered by burglars early
yesterday morning. Nothing was taken
but some cigars and pies. They obtained
an entrance by cutting out several panes
Of glass in rear window.
Mr.. T. C. Shultz, fresco and scenic
artist, wishes to announce that he will
give lessons in drawing, perspective and
painting In OIL or water colors, If he can
secure class large enough to make
1t an object. For further particulars, call
at B. +. Aliens, 36 Commercial street.
The following deeds were filed in the
recorders office yesterday: Astoria Land
Co. to Anna w. Curtis conveying lot
q, block 3, in Flavel Center, considera-
tion 800; Dennis Jory and wife to VIM.
y. E. Steele, land in section Is, township
north, range west, consideration, $780,
Mr.. T. Trullinger was heard to remark
yesterday that the purported friendly"
contest between the city and the o. r.
and N. Co. for the railroad right OF way
might be something like turning two bull
dogs into ring and telling them thers
was only to be little contest for fun.
Chief Loughery yesterday received a
dispatch from the chief Of police Of Port
land, stating that man going under
the name of johnson had been arrested
In that city yho answers TO the descrip>
ton Of the pal Of the man Gilbertson,
recently arrested for stealing twine from
Gilmore, Sanborn & Co.
Mr. Joseph Petty, OF Nehalem, was
prostrated Sunday by severe stroke OF
paralysis in his right sGA, and was
brought into town by his brother at mid.
night Sunday and removed to the hospl-
tai yesterday. The matter will probably
be quite serious one for the gentleman,
but his friends hope for the best.
Sheriff Hare yesterday afternoon found
100 pounds OF tallow in and old fish house
on the dock near Hume's which belonged
to Mr.. Trullinger, and which was re-
turned to that gentleman. Mr.. Hare az
far ar1u fha he ta1I
stolen by the man Howeard, NOW await
ing the action of the grand jury for the
theft of the brasses Off the planer in
Trulllnger's Mill.
Yesterday was the appointed time In
the county court for the filing of the pc.
tition for the new road between Olney
and Elsie, but those having the matter
in charge failed to put in an appearance.
After all the trouble taken by the court
In investigating the matter it would
seem very lax way Of doing business,
as II will now be another month before
the petition can be filed and those who
have been crying loudly for road may
have to go another winter without one.
At midnight Sunday officer Seafeldt
heard that two young men under age
were III BdnDllnb SdloOH playing one
of the games. He Immediately went TO
the designated place and took the boys
with him to the station, finally releasing
them on their promise to keep away
from such places in the future, but warn>
ing them not to be caught again. The
officer deserves much credit for his ac-
tlon, as 1t is not always possible for
proprletors of such places to distinguish
boys In a crowd, though more care should
be used In certain quarters.
Richard Perkins, of Portland, who
passed through the city yesterday on
his way to San Francisco, said that on
his recent trip to Honolulu, he met ex-
Sheriff Smith. OF Clatsop county, in that
city. He stated that Smith seemed to
be having a good time and expressed "a
desire to straighten matters out here
with his creditors, although from his ac.
tions one would judge that he felt as
though rather cute thing had been per-
formed by him in getting away as he did.
Smith goes by the name OF Hall in his
new place Of residence,
RBBEK AtIS MEET.
At odd Fellows hall last night a local
lodge was instituted by the Wis