The morning Astorian., September 02, 1899, Image 4

tilt .i.vUA AM0K1AN. SirVitDA MOltMNO. SskHfeMBKIt 2. im
TO HAItR.-TTe "Dally AatoHea
MUlu lIM M mark raadla- Matter M
tax? tWaraM'' la Artarla. It
la tfca aal j paper that pnmtt IU reeaeie
with a dally Ulrcraphl report.
TO ADVEBTIUSKS.-T1I "Dally A
Wrlaa" fcat eaure laaa twice eataaay reea
ere as say atkar papar paUa4 t Aila
rta. It la tkarafora mere Uaa twice a
ewlaable aa aa rtrlUI nafllaai.
TODArS WBATHKR.
fair yeathtr.
Crabs at tht National Cat.
' Gentlemen-Keep your ers on "B. U"
Street cream In any amount at the
Pkrior.
rrrsh torn cod and herring At the
Pat Market
The pilot schooner Joseph Pulluer
put to M yesterday.
Wanted Girl for general housework
Apply at l Eleventh street.
The Oriental liner Monmouthshire
put to tea yesterday morning.
Cold lunch, pickled plga feet, oysters,
aheepa tongue, etc, at the National
Cafe.
Do you know Snodgrass makes
EUunp Photos? Call and see them they
are all the go.
A large Invoice of Lowney! famous
chocolates just received at The Spa
Candy Factory.
Concert every afternoon and evening
at the "Fashion,' IN Astor street
Sund A Nylund, proprietor.
The British ship Kilmory, wheat lad
en for Queenstown, for orders, will
be towed to sea this morning.
The most dainty and delicious con
fectionery and the best ice cream In
the city at The Spa Sandy Factory.
For rent furnished, a large front
room with bay window, centrally lo
cated. 414 Exchange street, next Ninth.
For Rent A partly furnished house.
centrally located. Reasonable rates to ;
responsible party. Apply at Astorlan
office.
The Ladles Guild of Grace Church
will give a tea at the residence of Mrs.
H. W. Christens n, Tuesday afternoon,
September 7.
When you get our Ice cream and
confectionery, you know you have the
best. There Is none better. The Spa
Candy Factory.
Reduction In passenger rates between
Portland and Astoria 11-20 cne way and
SLM round trip over the Astoria and
Columbia River Railroad.
After the first day of September, the
Astoria Wo 3 yard Company, will sell
Knappton mills slabwood, two-cut, di
rect from scow, at J2.2S a cord; fir cord
wood. fA75.
Miss Kate Lampman, test medium,
will holl her last circles Tuesday and
Friday evenings, August 29 and Sep
tember 1st Life readings dally. Main
Street house.
PALMIST Miss Maud Lampman,
the celebrated palmist, will give life
readings. Can be consulted at the Main
Street House from 10 a. m. to S p. m.
for a few days only.
The train due to leave Astoria at
- 5:00 p. m. for Seaside and Intermedi
ate points, will be held on the day of
the circus, September 2nd, until 5:50
p. m. in order to accommodate parties
attending the afternoon performance.
The drawing for the two fine
"Stearns" bicycles given by Herman
Wise to his coustomers, will take place
Monday evening, at 8 o'clock p. m., at
Fisher's hall; all ticket holders are in
vited to be present
The funeral of Hans Bandvlck, who
was found drowned a few days ago
near Clifton, will be held at 31:30 this
MARVELOUS VALUES
L
September 15th OurLarge.N ew Store Will be Ready for Occupancy. Prior to
Moving Time Our Entire Stock of
Dry Goods and Fancy Goods
1 Remaining on Hand at the Old Store will be Sold
Sale commencs Monday, Aug. 2S, continuing until
ALBERT DUNBAR'S
1
morning from Fohl's undertaking
parlors. The remains will be Interred
In Greenwood cemetery.
Pianos! Pianos! While you are wait
ing tor the cirrus parade rail Into the
Wiley B. Allen Company's music store.
54fl commercial street and see their
elegant line of pianos.
The ateamer Mayflower In change
of Captain Plckernell, Is now open for
Justness, except on Saturday and Tues-
"liyt, hen she will be engaged on hef
regular runs. Apply at Fisher's dock.
The Norwegian EvAngellcal Luthero
Church: English Sunday school 1:10
a. m.i English Services at 10: iS a. m.
subject, "Ingratitude." No evening
service. No service following Sunday.
Communion services at 10 a. m. in
Swedish, Sunday school at 11:1s, Eng
lish services at 7:45 p. m. Topic:
"Man's Need of a Refuge. Come and
hear God's word and do not think that
you know everything.
All evening services at the Baptist
Church, until othrwise ordered, will be
gin one half hour earlier than hereto
fore. The subject of Sunday's sermons
will be "The Outside of the Platter
and "The Touch of Faith.
Divine service at Grace Church to
morrow aa follows: Holy communion
and sermon at 11 a. in. Evening
prayer with address to Junior auxil
iary at t o'clock. Subject "Work In
Mexico. Evening prayer and sermon
at Holy Innocents chapel, Vppertown,
at 7:30. The boy chair resumes Its
regular rehearsals Tuesday of next
week at 7:S0 o'clock.
At the Presbyterian Church there,
will be a change in the time of the
evening services tomorrow. All even
ing sen'lcea begin one half hour earlle .
from this time through the winter. T.
P. S. C. E. at .J0; evening preaching
service at 7:30. The morning service
as usual at 11. Theme tomorrow
morning "Personality;" evening theme,
"Friendship." A most cordial invitation
extended to all.
The work of removing the old Chi
nese mess house standing on the prop
erty recently purchased by the Star.
ard Oil Company, In front of the Kl
ney cannery, commenced yesterday. E.
A. Hamilton has the contract fr
raising the old buildings. As soon as
the work is completed a large build
in will be erected on the site. Con
tractor Whiting of Portland has the
contract for erecting the building and
work on it will be commenced the first
of next week.
George Landers, who has been en
gaged the past season by Schmidt Bros,
on their receiving station at Sand Isl
and, was In the city yesterday making
preparations to take charge of a sta
tion for his employers on the ml J. lie
river. This station will be the only one
the Schmidt Bros, will have during
the fall season. The Sand Island sta
tion during the season received over
100 tons of salmon. The freezing plant
has been completed In the Schmidt
Bra's cold storage house and the place
Is now fully equipped to handfe and
cure unlimited quantities of fish.
Walter L. Main's circus, popularly
termed by the press everywhere to be
the "Fashion Plate Show of the World,'
now on its 15th annual tour. Is said to
be enlarged to twice its former size.
Everything Is bran new this season,
and a perfect host of startling novel
ties will be Introduced for the first
time. Perhaps one of the most Inter
esting of the many features will be a
detachment of the famous Roosevelt
Rough Riders, also Rough Riders from
the regular U. S. cavalry, many of
whom took an active part In the now
historical battle of San Juan Hill.
A large number of traps will be driv
en in the river this year for fall lishlng.
Every available place on both the Ore
gon and Washington sides of the river
has been occupied and seiners along
the river find It difficult to keep trap-
men from encroaching on their
grounds. Contractor Lebeck dispatch
Our Great...
Removal Sale
ed Ms pile driver up the river yesterday
to drive piling for about a doaen'trapa.
Most f them are going In on the
Washington side of the river, as more
favorable locations can be secured
there than on the Oregon side. X
number of new traps have already
been nut In on the river and will be
ready for operation when the fall sea
son commences on September 10. Con
tractor Lebeck says It will take him
about two weeks to tiaish his con
tacts for trap pile driving along the
river.
Th members of the AstoH Rowing
Club held a meeting at the olllce of
Justice Hughes last evening. There
was little business transacted. A mo
tion was made that the matter of con
structing a boat house be deterred
until the first of April next, which
was carried. In the meantime, the or
ganization will remain Intact, and a
committee, consisting of J. Toung, W.
A. Sherman. F. WoodBeld, Parke Cp
shur and Paul Trulllnger was named,
whose duties It will be to arrange a
series of winter entertainments, the
profits of which are to be devoted to
augmenting the building fund. The
committee Is subject to call bv the
chairman at any time. A decision
was also reached that the money now
on hand shall be turned over to the
treasurer for deposit In one of the city
banks.
"""""
C P. Looney, who deals In and sella
the large majority of sewing machines
in Clatsop county, dug up an Interest
Ing relic In the way of a Singer Inatru
raent at 8t. Helens yesterday. The
Singer machines now being sold are
numbered in advance of the sixteen
mil loin mark.. The Instrument found
by Mr. Looney numbers 23J.391. In
speaking of this mechanism of the
olden day, Mr. Looney said: "Strange
as It may seem, this contrivance works
as smoothly as a top and sews well,
although surely It must be one of Isaac
Merrltt Slngers's output sometime
antedating the rebellion. Mr. 8lngers
first Instrument was placed on the
market In 1SJ1. He devoted himself
with Immense energy to pushing what'
was then an Infant Industry In this
direction. The foundation of the sew
ing machine, however, was laid by the
Invention ot a double-pointed needle,
with tho era in the center, patented
by Chas. F. Welsenthal in 175. The
St. Helens sewing machine was the
property of R. H. Mitchell, editor and
proprietor of the St Helens News. It
is a novelty and will no doubt be re
tained by Mr. Looney as a souvenir of
his business.
Several wagers were laid on the
time in which some of the vessels
carrying the salmon pack from frlatol
bay, Alaska, could reach their desti
nation. The Harry Morse, which left
the Nuahagak river loaded with the
pack ot the Alask Packing Company
got away on August 11. Superintend
ent Carlson bet that the Morse would
not reach Astoria before August SL
The Morse was out 21 days yesterday
and Mr. Carlson wins his bet The
Gardiner City, which left the same
place on August 2L made a quick trip,
as she arrived at San Francisco Thurs
day last. She is loaded with a cargo
o' .slt salmon. The schooner Bartlett,
belonging to the Pacific. Coast Steam
Whaling Company, loaded with the
season's pack, also made a quick trip.
She left Nushagak river on the 7th
and reached San Francisco Wednesday
last Mr. Carlson made a bet with
Purser Hall of the Bartlett that that
ship would not reach her destination
inside of 20 days. The bet was won by
Mr. Carlson with several days to spare.
The Morse may be expected off the riv
er any day. On her arrival here Sup
erintendent Carlson will be wheeled In
a wheelbarrow by Ole B. Oleson, the
loser of the bet, from his residence on
Duane street to the Iatter's residence
In East Astoria.
"They're coming! they're coming!"
shouted a small boy late yesterday af
ternoon, as he ran fleetly from the
Telephone dock towards Commercial
street Seemingly, every one knew
What was coming, for the landings
were soon thronged with people to
greet both, the training ship Adams
at Or Near Actual Cost.
our removal Sept. .
and the auxiliary cruiser Badger as
they approached from :ht west steam
ing slowly and majestically on the
placid sweeps of the vast stretching
river. The Adams preceded the Bad
ger, and presented a pretty picture
with her decks white with sailors and
Iter rattlnv alive with nimble tars who
scampered to the fore and main sky
sails as It displaying their power for
the pleasure of the many onlookers.
It was soon seen that Astoria was not
the present destination of the training
snip, for while sh lowered her ladder
In courtesy to a panting tittle launch
which clung to port amldahlp, her
speed was slackened. 'uut little, and
soon she rounded the bend and dlsap
pea red towards the bar snrouu to San
Francisco. On th contrary, the Bad
ger looking a colossus In the wake of
the Adams, first rested opposite ths O.
It A N. dock and 'then moved to the
wharfage adjoining the Elmore can
nery where she fastened and quickly
discharged the naval reserves who
havt furnished the bulk of her marine
complement during the period cf hcT
voyage the past several days.
John J. McDertnott Brat assistant
engineer ot the steamer Harrison, and
a man named Hunter, who serves aa a
fireman on the same vessel, engaged
In an altercation In front ot Foster's
Exchange on Commercial street yester
day, which resulted In Hunter getting
his Jaw cracked and his face pummel
led until he yelled lustily for help. The
fight attracted the usual crowd who
Jeered the combatants until friends
came to the rescue. Later In the day,
McDertnott stood on the dock In prox
imity to the Harrison when he alleges
that his superior officer In the person
of Chief Engineer Furchen, approached
and without warning, struck Mm an
ugly blow which caused him to reel
and then fall sensless on the landing.
McDormott called at the Astorlan office
last nldht and narrated the circum
stances from his own point ot view.
"This man Hunter," said McDertnott,
"Is my subordinate and ordinarily a
good fellow. I Instructed him yester
day to reitialn on the boat and at
tend to his duties. He refused, but to
palliate the mutiny. Invited me down to
have a drink. This Is something an
old salt never refuses, and naturally
I accompanied him. We began anew
our discussion of differences over tho
beverage, and the termination was a
broil. But why the chief engineer
should Jump on to me Is a conundrum.
I can only account for It through his
having formerly roomed at Hunter's
house. I am now In search of a lawyer
and propose to give both of them
trouble. Moreover, I am going to have
the Harrison stopped before she clears
the bar. She baa aboard all of my
clothes even to my coat and will be ab
sent fully three weeks and maybe long
er. However, It Isn't the clothes that
prompt me to stop the vessel. Its the
fact that she has started out minus a
first engineer and this Is In violation ot
the navigation laws."
THE PRIZE CONTEST.
The children of the city are all agog
over the beautiful prizes which the j
Astorlan has In view for the bustling '
little boy and girls who obtain for j
it the most subscriber during the i
months of September and October. Any !
of the splendid trophies are well worthy
the struggle. While a largo number of
little folk are already In the field, It
is expected that Monday will see a ver-
liable army of busy Juveniles darting
hither and yon In pursuit ot the tardy
people who haven't as yet learned what
a blessing It Is to have a daily paper
served with the breakfast. Here are
the prizes.
' CONDITIONS.
Prize 1. The boy or girl under II
years of age sen ling In the largest
number of monthly or yearly subscrib
ers to the Dally Astorlan during the
months of September and October will
be entitled to a choice of the best grade
of 140 Rambler bicycles. This prl.se 1
contributed by the Columbia Electrical
A Repair Company.
Prize 2. The boy or girl under II
years of age sending In the second larg
est number of monthly or yearly sub
scrllters to the Dally Astorlan during
September and October will be enti
tled to a 110 suit, If a boy, or It equiv
alent In cash, If a girl. This prize U
given by Mr. Danzlger of the popular
San Francisco Store.
Prize S. The boy or girl under II
years of age sending In the third
largest number of monthly or yearly
subscriber to the Dally Astorlan dur
ing September and October, will be
entitled to a beautiful sterling silver
watch, American movement, guaran
teed for one year, value $7.50. This
prize Is tendered by Mr. J. H. Seymour,
the well-known Jeweler at 461 Com
mercial street
THB RULES.
Bach boy or girl participating In the
contest must bring the name and ad
dre of each subscriber, legibly writ
ten on a separate piece of paper, to
the business office of the Astorlan, be
tween 1 and I p. m. of. any day during
the contest, together with the amount
of the subscription, at the rate of W
cents a month, for the term of the sub
scription. In return, each boy or girl
will receive a printed card bearing the
name and address of the subscriber,
with the date and amount of the sub
sorlptlon. Th cards will be retnlned
by the rerlpnt until the second day
of October. 1te. On that day the
cards pwlved bv the children must
be rettirneil to a committee of clergy
men, whn name will hereafter be
announced. an1 lhse gent'emcn will
compare the carl so returned with
o Arm
lil
4VWVVVWWVVVrrr
..SHAN AH AN 'S..
TWO STORES
THE....
LAST
WEEK
a- t
the records of the office and make the
award of prises thus shown to be
earned. An order will be given to the
lucky boys or girls and the dealers will
Immediately deliver to them the prises
named.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Charles Whltnlng, a prominent con
tractor of Portland, arrived In the city
on last night's train.
Andrew Johnson, the well-known sal
mon buyer of Catblamet was In the
city yesterday on business.
Thomas Irving, a prominent farmer
and lugger of Cathlamet, was In the
city yesterday on business.
The Misses McMurren of Baker Clly,
who have been visiting In this city for
the past few weeks, leave on this morn
ing's train for their Eastern Oregon
bom.
Miss Fisher of Woodland, Cal., who
has been visiting Mrs. and Miss Mc
Connell at The Cole for the past ten
days, leaves on the morning train foV
Portland on her way south,
i
The great 'success of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
In the treatment of bowel complaints
has made it standard over the greater
part of the civilized world. For sals
by Charles Rogers.
Good Coffee
More You Drink
More You Want
At
&eat Amerteaa Ifflponbi Tea-Cn.
Big: Presents Free
171 Commercial ftU., Astoria.
We have now on sale the most elegant
line of Millinery ever shown la Astoria.
Everything In the latest creation ot Styles
and Colors. We cive a cordial Invitation
to the ladies of Astoria and snrrosndine
country to call and examine onr line.
' fnw
Saturday, September 2d
Will be the last day for the sale of
the remainder of the very finest
Boots and Shoes
TJ STILL reeiar arrlfle will he nartr for r n.v.r carry any sltuet
j sy. They mint be lt, llantt-tntwr era manufacturer
and aril ilum ohmper Unit any rt uilvr ran buy Ui.m, m yoa
had belter rome now and il tlicm.
Mrn'i Kr.nch ClfHW.
Mvo'i Fine Call Hliora.
Boys' School Bltera.... .......
Clillilten's School Hhixe.
Udlc f ranch Kid Button nltoei
LadUs riit Kid Shot....
UiIIm' rrmrh Kid Tin
UImm' Hcliuul Hhuea
BOSTON.
4.15 Commercial St., nctt to Astorlao.
RALSTON HEALTH CLUB
Breakfast Food
Barley Food
Acme Gluten Farina, Acme Wheat Flakes and Standard Rolled Oats
1 A. V. ALLEN'S
THE OC
Astoria's Leading Hotel
Mcgler & Wrleht, Props.
TiLe PALACE A
W. W. Whipple.ProprletO r.
Finest Restaurant North of SanlFrancisco
ATTENTIVE BERVICB....
FIRSTVCLA88 CUISWa..
PRIVATE ROOMS FOB LADIE.
538 Commercial St.
II M,orlltH 10
.. I ittwurtli ( to
76 wnrlh ,1.60
, Otrortti
. I jo wnrlh i 00
.. luiworlh tai
.. m worth I M
. n worth lib)
SHOE CO.
Office, Astoria, Or.
t Select Bran
Yeast, Cocoa .
CIDER! T
Astoria, .Oregon