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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1900)
,TtS MOIiNINU .AHfOttlAX, Hl'NUa. .NUYMKEft 1 1, 1 900. OUR SPECIAL SALE TOR THIS WEEK Ladles' Flannel Shirts Waists Ever; tmntnt the hocse rcdaced In price... ' 1 i THE MORNING ASTORIAN TCLd'HOXB 661. All contrncti for advcrtiaintt In tho Aatotliwi ur inudo on guar, ante of circulation four time laritr than that of any paper publUlicd or circulated In Clut op county. TODAT'B WBATIIBH PORTLAND, Nov. io.-Wetern Or. Ron nmt Weatern Wnhlngio. lnor-a-liif rloudlncM, firflowrd by rain. Baal m Oregon and Idaho, fair. AROUND TOWN. Tiitr rpor(: Wind, eaat; clear, bar, mnonir,, J. lvw. of Portland, yrvtcrday. wm in ths city Ornrg AndTaon, th city ytrday. of Olney, wa In Cult. A. I lvM 1'uriUtH yci-rday. was down from I Lane, of Nehalem, was In the city on builnrti yeteruay. C. U VII m. i.f Rumpter, U reMtr- 4 at th rnrknr l!ouj, A. II. t'nhn. of Ban Fmacltco, wm at the Occident ycterlay. L. Miut an1 wife, of Knappton, wer in th city yau-cday. Peat IB-cent meal. Riling Bun Res taurant. (13 Commercial ttreL William MrCallam. of Manors, la rtgiirrel at tho Aatur llouaa. M. J. Kinney, of Portland, wa I he rlty cm builneaa yeeterdny. In Jeff fct. A renlaurwnt In Urgt trtal will convince you. and 11. C. Hall, of Han Francisco, waa In the clly yeaterday on buelneo. Ororg I Story, of Portland, cam down on th noon train yewurday. II EST 1S.CKNT MEAL; DUN RESTAURANT. RlfllNO Mr. Mi'Kcti hnl and son, Fred, art vwung in I'ortland for a fw day. J. M. Weay, th Portland attorney, wn in Aatujla ycterdy on btuliie. r. Konklln, of Gray river, wm In tho city ymtmlay on a bualw trip. M. P. Callnider returned yesterday to Knappton attor a wupl of daya in tn city. can at tb central Hotel and ret a Hunday dinner ii it pared by a good at- rn cook, C. W. Il.Ue. V the fort Ctonby life- avlti- atallon. mciterd at the Occi dent ymteruay. Captain HunUr of ihe lirltlub hln tang-iliilw la areomptuilod on hi prrarnt trip by hi wife, All kind of illvrr and gold plating don on ahort notice, by A. lllrvtla. Ut Commercial afreet. Fridays will be rclal day for ladles at the Occident Harbor Hhop llath. Kvnrythlng nal and clwtn. The lram schooner Del N'rt. with a cargo of lumber for Hon Franciaco, left out yeaterday afternoon. The Ilaxaar! Holiday ROoda, bam txM furiiltur. ladli-a' underwear and notl'ins; 6M Commercial street. The ihree-miuM schooner TVmlah. with a carao of lumber from knnpplon, atrtvrd at Han Francisco Friday, Tho Buckingham la reported to have aniied from fortland yeatnrday and will probably arrive il'wn tlU morning. The local football team will meet th Portland high hoi tam on th home around In thi city on Novem ber 24. Letter ltu"y l"ft yeaterday morning for North Carolina, where he ha ac- pud a pomiion In a larire muio houae. During the hnc of Dr. Jay TutU from th city IT. J. A. Fulton will act aa urron for th U. 8. martn hospi tal ervlc. Th barkenlln Addenda, henee Au- nit IS. with a cargo of lumber (mm Knapiiton, arrived at Mtibourn on io- vrmb'r th. Th revenue cutler Commodore Per ry la expected to arrlv In from Puiret ound today. Hh will remain her dur-1 In th winter. Cream Pure Ity. imnra'a flneit whlakv, Th onlv nure good: guar. anti.ed rlh and mellow. JOHN L, CAULHON, 8ol Agent. Ilonlyn coal lioti lotiR-r, I cleaner land tnak'- 1mm trouble with love and ihlmney liuea than any other. 0ora W, Hanborn, (f iit. Tlihon 1311. Theo, Ilrucker !! cigar and to- Ibacro to th llo d-a.lor at Port land )iblntr prlnn, In ouantltle to liult their trade. CIS C'mimerclal ttreet. Frank lancy, of Ban Franclnco. I Ivlattlpir hi slater, Mia M'-aney, In thin Icily. II haa ut returned from th Philippine, where he haa been with th I army, Th ateamer Norman Il-a arrived In yelerdy rr;in comax and ( h'nialne. U. C. Hhe had on Ixmrd Vti ton of coal for the Pacific Coaat Company at Portland. The ateanier Hue II. Elmore l-ave out Hi la nvmilng on the arrival of the (. It. at if. 11. Xttr Tillamook and Nehaleni. Thl will b her flrat trip In to chllllm. Of Inlereai to I,adli-. Betid your ad- dreaa to Hun's more Co., box 1A, Port land, Ore., and we will mall you des cription of an article every woman should possess. . The funeral of the late O. II. Vin cent will be hnil from I'ohl's under taking parlors thi afternoon at I o'clock, 'ilie interment will tuk place at Greenwood. Captain Chris. Ahum, who returned this week from Alaska, has ar:rpt-d the position of male on Out Hue II. k,lmnr and w. leave out on h.s first trip thi morning. Judiro Cray und Commisslonim Young and Pou-rnon left yeaterday momlng for .Nehalein to inspe-.-i Hie nw rad sur vey. They went on horw-back and will be goii'j several day. The steam achoonT I'tulrh arrived In yestrnUy morning from Han Kran- clwo. Khe canie.1 a cargo of general merchandise and will take i,n a cargo of lumiM'r for her return trip. Captain Downs, constructing unr- tvrmatr at Fort Btevens. win on Le. u'li)b r )tih oiwn bids for the construc tion, .iluinlilng and t-lei-trlc wiring of a detached lavatory to be built at the (Mist. ine nruwn sn:p iingnaic. wun a'm i,.. ..!,.. ..... general cargo from Liverpool, consign-!" ""' """,T',:V 7 . ed to llttlfour. liuihrle fc Co., arrived I " "K v- a""" on mo in "ft thl morning, after a painag; i hill, bttwen Ulshop Scott Academy of will load wheat Portland and the local team, and re sulted in an easy victory for the .As- The Uerman bark Olga, with a cargo w'an. the ecore atandlnir 18 to 0. of grain for I'umi. arrived down th-1 The Ulshop Scott boys were clearly river yesieroay afternoon. ne nal a outclassed and bealde this the re tnlxxcn-tot) tnast. which had not i , - , . . . hols.H Into iHltlon on her arrival lnf,rm and ,howe1 lttck of The Oregon liar Association will hold Its tenth annual mx-U)g In the' United Htauw oourtr'xmi at Portland on Tues day and Wdndayv November 20 and .'1. L, K, Webster. preild';nt of the association, will deliver the opt-nlna ad dress, and th addre of the occasion will b mad by Hon, W. O. Olllert, iudg of the United State court of ap peal of the Ninth judicial ' district. Hon. U, 8. Urosscup, of th Tacoma bar, will also speak. Th subject of bankruptcy la to be discussed by Thom as U. Greene, of Portland, and B. U, HuMoii, of Hlllsboro, will deal with 'luestlona of Interest to th pcesslon. C. W. Fulton, of Astoria, has also promlsnl to snin'ar bfore the associa tion. Cha. W, Carey, rrwrtnber from Oregon of th American liar AssiMla tion on the celebration of John Marshal day, will present the subject of the celebration of th day throughout Or gen, PHILIPPINE EARTHQUAKE. The Philippine Islands are In a state of constant tremor. Most of these vi bration are so slight that they can be observed only by a special Instru ment Invented for automatically re cording the movement of the earth's crust. Earthquake are as frequent In the human system a upon th eaith'a surface. A little disturbance of KOCK FOR THE JETTY. A rian on Foot to Develop the Ledge on the Hill for the Government Work at the Mouth of th Itlver. The question of prospecting the ledge on the hill In this city east of, Six teenth itreet for rock for th govern ment jetty at Fort Btevens Is on of much Importance and should be Invest igated thoroughly. Engineer Hegardt, at th head of the engineer corps at Fort Bteven haa tx-n on tlw ground and ay the nuallty of th rock I excellent for the work and If It could be thoroughly and practically demon strated that there Is a sufficient quan tity to complete the extension of the Jetty that there I no doubt that ar rangement! could be made to uit 'tbe rock In thl tedg. It will require million and a half r ton of rock to complete th work on th Jetty. He say It will require the work of on hundred and fifty men for two year to get out the rock at the quarry. Thl would mean the payment for labor at the quarry alone of over 1300 a day. or over I1J0.OO0 for the two year. Be- i sides this there will be an Immense amount of othr expenses that would bring together with the above Amount for wage, over $250,000 Into th cltv the digestive organ, and the entire systm I affected. Many people pay during the two year. Thl will mean little attention to small disorder of the a great deal to the merchunts of this stomach, but thty keep gradually get- place and a plan la on foot among ting worse, and then come the earth- I th merchant to raise a aufflcient quske a sho?k that cause, aertous lil-j amount to prospect the ledge and de nes. Hosteller' Stomach Bitters velop some Idea as to the quantity of should be taken at the slightest sign of r'k contained therein. It will only constipation, Indlgvstlon, dyspepsia, or i require a comparatively small amount flatulency. It will cure stomach trou ble and tti4)gthen the whole system. 'Jur Private Itevenue Stamp cover the neck of the bottle. B. S. A. VS. A. F. C. Local Team Put Up Strong Game Score 18 to 0-Blihop Scott's Captain Injured. The first football game of the aea- of 13 days. She for the return trip fww been ilo n day, Sh will probably get out to- A SUCCESS THE UNLOADING SALE For the reason that Danziger does as he ad vertises. The store has been filled with eager purchasers taking advantage of the immense bargains to be had. 25 per cent discount on Suits, 1 20 per cent discount a i mm )a I a . overcoats, mackiniosnes.a I ;cn an ctner lines Boys' ull-wool cliov iut suits with extra jair of ant, ages C to 14 yours, for mer price f 5.60. Now Boys' school suits, extra utronp, with two pair of pants, ap.es 6 to 14 years, rood valuo at f 3.75 Now Boys' bluo cheviot two-piece suits. All sizes. Sold for $.250 Now Children's vestee suits, all wool, with d o u ble brea s t e d vests, ncos 3 to 7 years, former price $5.00. Now Youths' Cassimoro suits, extra well made, ages 14 to 19 years, former price $8.00. Now Men's all Wool blue sorgo suits, round or square cut, win ter weight, all sizes, 35 to 44, considered bargain at $13.60, Now $4.15 2.85 1.90 3.75 6.00 10.15 Men's covert over coats, one of the most stylish up-to-date garments made Never was intended, to bo sold for less i i . i- man mo regular A4 aa prico$22.50. Now $10.91) Men's Fedora hats, newest fall shanos, a snap at $2. Now Men '8 fancy shirts, extra pair cuffs, latest patterns, a large variety to se lect from, former price $1.00. Now Wright's health un derwear, soft and lieecy just tho thing for warmth, com fort and durability, former price $2.50. Now Silk neckwear; tecks,four-in-hands, shield and band bows, nowost styles, latest patterns, reg ular prico 50c. Now 1.60 80c $2.00 40c No discount on C. & V. Collars and Cuffs, Rubber and Oil Clothing and Dcnlm Goods... S. DANZIGER The salmon market continue firm with prices about the same as last week. A sate of (0.000 coses of chums for shipment to Bouth Amerlr and Japan. Is noted. Packing for this sea- son I practically over and very few cannerlca are running at present. D. J. Intm.lla. the MHvllle rancher. haa purchased an M-arr ranch about a mile and a half from the landing at Skamokawa. The ranch I all Im proved with th exception of about Ove acre and haa two good barn. Mr. Ingalls will put one of his sons on the place. The coi, alteration waa 13000. U BnUUrn. of Portland, who haa the big Inggmg camp on Deep river that waa shut down recently by the wreck ing of the engine and train used to haul the log out. waa In the city yesterday on buslnen. The executive board of the local Red Or. Society and Emergncy Corp met yesterday afternoon and In view of the practical close of active war- fire concluded to disband. The fund In the hands of the treasurer, amount ing to I12.M. wer turned over to Cush- In; Corps. No. S. of the local organi sation of Woman' Relief Corp. The Sacramento, two-masted schooner which came In this port last wek after being seriously damaged by Ing. The home team allowed up well and the hard work they have teen doing on the practice Old told strong ly In the general reault In the first half the play waa rather slow, with one touch-down for Asto ria. Morrow, B. 8. A.,' captain put out Score 5 to 0. Both teams braced up In the sec ond half, the academy captain' place was taken by a sub and Qlrard replac ed Barker as right half. Both team did hard work but tha superior trength or Astoria's line Md, and the half clos ed with a total score of 18 to 0. Features of the game were the hard line bucking of the home team which rarely failed to make a gain, and the In dividual play of Painter, KnuUaen, Olrard and Bufflngton. The line up of the team waa a fol lows: B. 8. A. Position. A. F. C. Seufert . C. Mlnard Henderson R. G. Graham Ross L. O. Jones Ros R.T. Tallant McCullough L.T. Hunt Cuffen R. E. Fox Wlthmor 1 E. Caaeell McFarland R. H. Barker-GlrarJ Stone L. H. Knuteaen Morrow Q.. Bufflngton Weatport F. Painter An unfortunate ftature of the game the storm, will Uave out tomorrow for waa the accident to Morrow, the R s SlusUw. her original .1.-st Inat Ion. She At capUln , the flrgt nalf u h waa offered a cargo of lumber from i ... . " ht re to San Francisco but a she haa . ut hlm oul of the m nl Wo a cargo of general merchandise fori ably lay him up for om time. Just niuslaw, she will have to deliver It. She how th orrldent iwurrwi i rtimt had a portion of her s.ills made here',,, v, . v..i. irk some old sails s,.m from San, . . '." . . and Francisco by her owners. . - Rarely has Fisher's opera house wit nessed such a crowd aa packed It to the doors last nlirht to hear Tien Hendricks In "Ole Olson." The 8. R. O. sign wa out long before the performance be- run and a number went away because they could not get seat. Mr. Hen dricks was as droll as ever and was well supported by a fairly strong com pany. Th Swedish Quartet was one of the finest ever heard In this city. and were encored again and again. Mr. Hendricks' popularity In this city stand unquestioned. . . Chas. tVelsormteln httA a novo! rldt (ast evening aa a result of an election oet. Ills rather form dable weight was deposited !n a gaily decorated wheel barrow and wheeled around the Iiouvre Mock by Chart Wise1, who wagered thnt Brvan would be elected. The ve hicle wss tastefully decorated as wa Mr. Weisensteln hat, and he bore aloft a banner on which was Inscribed the words "I Won." Mr. Wise wag attired In his white coast and aprort and th outfit waa proceeded by a hraHB bund playing ' A Hot Tim." Tho piocesslnn was augmented by a mob of men and boys, who cheered the participants and volunteeded gratuitous advice. row, with the ball started through an opening just aa on of the Astoria team shot Into it from the other aide and struck him either with head or should er on the front of hla left thigh at Its Junction with the body, carrying him to the ground. He waa carried off the field and taken to the room under the grand stand, and later upon the ar rival of a carriage wa taken to the hospital. It wa thought late last night that he had sustained a fracture of the pelvis. Morrow Is rather light but ! one of the visitors' best players and h took hi mUfortun. bravely and even begged to be taken where h could the finish of the game after he was In jured. It is to be hoped that the frac ture is not of a serlou nature. He ! a son of Dr. Morrow, of Portland. of money anj It 1 thought that it tan easily be raked. The rock for the prwtent Jetty was brought from Vancouver on bargts and required considerable time and large expcc ti transport. The location of the ledge of rock would enable the As- torla It Columbia River railroad to j run a short switch In close to the foot I of It and run the rock down and out! cn the Jetty, where It could be dumped i in place with only the one handling necessary. It U nearer and wou.d re Wire much less to develop than any other place yet talked of. The removal of the immnese amount of rock would serve to reduce the ele vation and thus greatly enhance the value of the properties that He on and about It. Several parties who are interested in the welfare and upbuilding of Astoria are lookn? Into the matter and It la expected prompt action, will be taken toward raising fund for Investigation. WHAT DO YOU THINK? Do you think at all? It pays to think Benjamin Franklin used his thinker and invented the printing press. Edison makes use of his thinker and makes fortunes. Everybody can make money II they'll only think. THINK OF OUR SWEEP SALE Think how much money you can save on Clothing, Hats and Furnishings and you too will make money; at least you will save money and that is the same thing. HALF CAT; HALF RABBIT. Portland' two divisions of the Ore- n Naval Reserve will oon have a navigating oltlcer, if the present pros pects of the organisation materialise. E. T. C. Stevens la the candidate for the office of navigator. Should lie ac cept, his rank will be that of licutcr- am, junior grade. Mr. Stevens is a graduate of the hest-known cadet steamship In the Fngllsh eervtce, and haa served as an officer In the marine service. Each division is now supplied with a cutter and a three-Inch field piece. The additional cutter and piece were the property of the Astoria di vision. Since its dlsbandmcnt. the equip ment, the equipment ha been returned to tho headquarter. Previous to this move the Portland men had but one gun and outter, and were compelled to alternate In the practice with the lim ited equipment. The old boats, which were the first received from the gov ernment, were sold, permlselon having Un received from Washington to make the sale. The cutter now In uae are of more modtrn pattern. Each sre 19 feet n length and are double banked. They are 12-nared, and will carry 40 men. Payette Independence. Elder I, L, Harader, whose reputa tion for truth and veracity haa never been blemished, reports an Interesting; study In nature at hla home on the west aide of town. A few day ago an old cat drifted Into hla possession from the adjacent brushy lands that lay to the south of his orchard, bringing with her a family of four kittens. About thla there Is nothing strange. but when it Is asserted that these kit ten are half rabbit and half cat, the fore-quarter being that of the kltten while the hind-quarters I that of the rabbit, that they have the bunty cotton tall of the rabbit and Jump instead of walking, our fusion friends will receive a great shock In the fear that the cat rabbit trust will destroy the value of the Jack-rabbit a a substitute for beef steak In the event of a Democratic administration of national affairs. But seriously there la 'no joke about the strange family at Elder Rarader'a. The mongrel are worth ae!ng. Foley's Honey Tar heels luajs and stops the cough. WITH THE CHURCHES. The Swedish Baptist church have regular preaching services every Sun day at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.. In the hall on Franklin avenue, between 32d and 33d streets. Sunday achool tnet at 3 p. m., and 1 conducted In the English language. Sunday eve.. Nov. 1L at 7 p. m., the Sunday school will celebrate "Bible Day," and a good pro gram la assured. Music on guitar. Mandolin and organ. Everybody wel come. There will be the regular services In the Swedish Lutheran church today. In the morning at 11 o'clock there will be 8wedlsh services; at 7:45 there will be service In the English language. The theme of the evening sermon being. A Wrong, but an Honest Answer." Sunday school before church In the morning at 10 o'clock. Everybody Invited. Services as usual at the Presbyterian church today. Theme of the morn ing sermon. "I Am Ready." Evening theme. "What la Good for a Man In This Life." A very cordial Invitation 1 extended to all. All the usual service will be ob served at the Baptist church to day: The subject of the morning er mon will be "The Best Use of Money;" of that In the evening, "The Great Gulf." Regular service will be held In the First Congregational church this morn ing at 11. and in the evening at 7:30. Subject for the morning hour. "The Greutneas of the Crucifixion." Com munion will be held at the close of the morning ervlc. In the evening there will be an open question box. Anyone desiring to ask any question concern ing the Bible or nuy phase of religious work 1 at liberty to do ao. These ques tions will be publicly read and com mented upon. Sunday school at 12:15. A reception win be tendered Rev, and Mrs. Rowland at the M. E. church tomorrow evening. A very cordial in vitation is extended to the cUIxens of this city to be present. Services at the M. E. church as fol lows; Class meeting at 10:15 a. m. Sunday school at 12:30; Junior League at 8:30 p. m.; Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.; preaching at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m. The subject of the morning ser mon will be "Simplicity and Grandeur of Faith," and that of the evening, "Sacrificed Redemption." -TO FARMERS AND PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT FARMERS We are Sole Agents for RUSIIFORD WAGONS." .We guarantee that they have no equal for easy runningtrength and durability, and our prices are right Fisher Bros., Agts., Astoria, Oregon. KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North Pacific Brewery, of which I Bottled beer for family use or keg Mr. John Kopp la proprietor, makes I beer supplied at any time. Delivery beer for domestic and export trade. I In the city tree. j Horth Pacific Brewery Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED, PROVISIONS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Farmers and Loggers. A ALLEN, Tenth and Commercial Streets FOR THE WOMEN OF ASTORIA. All wmen of Astoria, married or single, who wish to Join the Woman' Club, are requested to meet on Tuesday, November 13, at 2: SO p. m., at Page's hall for permanent, organization. MRS. SAMUEL ELMORE. Chairman, pro. tern. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. United States to Louis Neppach 160 acres in Bectlon , T 7 N, R 6 W; patent. George A. and Lulu Dorris to Philip M. Condit lot 13, block 8, First addi tion to Ocean Grove; $75. United Stales to Andrew J. Olson ISO acres in section 8, T N, R 9 W; pat BEFORE YOU BUY A PIAJIOOR AJI ORCflfl It will pay you to write eia's piano mmi OPFICE: 351 Washington St., Portland, Ore. We are the great profit killers and piano price regulators of the Northwest, and with our special facilities can sell a tine piano or organ for less money than you can get them elsewhere. Write today. Catalogues for the asking. Our stock includes the three greatest American pianos the Kim ball, the Chickering and the Weber together with eight other good makes.