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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1899)
THE MOftSlNQ ASTOK1AN. TIKSDAV MOttMNU Skl'TKMIiKR 1, 1WJ TO KEAI.K.-1 "imll A.lorU." Ulna ! as mark radlag "' aj olhr pnpr Pahllfc4 ! Artorta. It to tka only pir h P"" rl,r wltk a all lUir.hte rprt. TO APVEBT1KK.-Th "Pally A tortaa" ! " thaalwloraimaay inHHf olh.rar PhUhl la rla. It l thrfr " Ihao tlc Ttlaahl a an .Wrtl.ln Mlla. TODAT'8 WEATHER. Continued fair; warmer w,thr. AROUNDJOWN. Street cream in ny amount t th Parlor. .1. ' ' "' ' The schooner Or'lla la loading lumber at the Knarpton mill. The State of California crowd out Sundsy for San Francisco. . Room for rent Furnished or unfurn ished. Apply t Astorlan Ofloe. We guarantee our Ice cream to be made of pure cream. The Parlor. Cold lunch, pickled pig feet, oyster, beeps tongue, etc. at the National Cafe, . Do you know Snodgrasa makes Etamp PhotosT CaU and see them they are all the go. Don't f&il to try our banana Ice cream. This ts one of the most delic ious fruit creams made at the Parlor. For rent Furnished rooms with tlrst-class table board. Apply Mrs. E. C. Holden's corner Ninth and Duane Streets. "The" work of remodeling the residence of Kick Weber is progressing rapidly and will be completed in the course of a few weeks. Boouet De Cuba and Key West Gems are the finest five cent cigars that ever came to this market. Henry Roe. op posite brewery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Streiberg and children, who have been the guests of Mr. A. V. Allen, returned to Portland Sunday evening. Wanted-10 men to break rock at Mt Coffin. Wash., wages .00. Board 14.10. No dudes or boys wanted. Columbia Stone A C. Company. Fifteen Chinamen were shipped to Seattle from this city. Sunday, to work In the Anaconda Packing Company's cannery at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elmore, with their daughters and visiting friends, have gone to Mr. Elmore's farm on Til lamook bay for a week's visiting. The Epworth league will give a sociable at the residence of Dr. Ball this evening, from i to tl o'clock. A cordial Invitation is extended to all. The launch Xetsick left for Lewis and Clarke yesterday. She was load ed with freight which consisted prin cipally of household furniture and hay. Master Lawrence Rogers leaves this morning for Morrison station, on the A. C. railway, where he will spend week aa the guest of Captain Hamb 11 n. On Wednesday evening Ensign Hawkes, of Portland, will give a stere opttcan exhibition and social lecture at the Salvation army hall. Admission 10 cents. General Freight Agent Woodruff, of the O. R & N., accompanied by his wife, went to Portland yesterday. Mrs. Woodruff ban been spending several days at Fort Canby. Roy Cook, of Warder, Idaho, wha has been visiting with Mr. W. E. Cole and family, during the past week, left Sun day for California where he will attend the Berkeley college. Beginners and advanced pupils can have thorough Instructions on the vlo- Un and piano by applying to J. H. Am ine, a graduate of Dresden and Lerp zig conservatory. Hotel Tlghe. The steamer Mayflower In change of Captain Plckernell, is now open for business, except on Saturday and Tues days, when she will be engaged on her regular runs. Apply at Fisher's dock. The steam schooner Aloha arrived In yesterday from Seattle to take on fuel. She has six passengers and some freight on board and Is bound for San , Francisco. She crossed out yesterday evening. The steamer E. L. Pwyer ts having an extension built onto her house, mak ing it wider, and more convenient Oapt. Jordan ha started well toward having the best looking boat on the river. The schooner Addenda has finished loading lumber at tv Knappton mills and I ready to sail as soon as' her crew Is eompletid. The Addenda Is bound for Calloa, Pvru, for orders. She will load sugar at Honolulu for San Francisco on the teturn trip, Mitchel Stanovlch. aavn It rears, died at St. Mary's hospital yesterday after noon, of appendicitis. The young man had been operated upon In the niomtng, as a means of saving tda life, and tail ed to rally from the shock. He was a son of N. Stanvoloh and was born at Clifton. ..-1 There was little movement In ship ping along the river y-jsterdajr. The wheat carriers are arriving slowly at ihouch about a half doien are now due. The local steamers leaving were the Samson with a rock barge In tow for Gray's harbor and the Elmore with general merchandise for Tillamook. A lawn social will be given at the residence of Mrs. C. J. Trenchard. Th:iro,1v afternoon. September Uth. for the children. Proceeds for the ben efit of Orace church Sunday scnoM. Ice cream and candy will be sola, a variety of games will be arranged for ih. rhiiilren and a pleasant time Is an ticipated. All the young people are cordially Invited. w. L. Envart. C. Henry and Fer guson Ke nnelr wore arrested Saturday last for seining on the Jim Crow sands. The warrant w as sworn out by George Nelson. The hearing was set ror J clock In the Justice court yesterday but the complaining witness failed to appear. The seiners assert that they were not fishing: an only had a sweep selr.e In the water for the purpose of locating a snag which was on iw ground. Lee Herring received a letter yester day from O. W. Dunbar, formerly In the newspaper business In this city, but now conducting a paper in Skag- way. Alaska. The letter speaks hope fully of Pkagwsy and says the town Is beginning to revive. Mr. Dunbar was recently Joined by his daughter. Miss Clara Dunbar. In Skagway. Miss Clara has secured a position as teacher In ore of the Juneau public schools and will enter upon her duties early this fall. The baseball game between the Fort Stevens and a picked local nine at the A. F. C. ground on Sunday afternoon, terminated In a victory for the home aggregation, the score standing 14 to I with the last Inning unplayed by the Astorians. Mr. Blunkell. leading char- ntr In the "Girl from Chill" company, contributed his services In behalf of the home nine. The feature of the game was the playing of Captain Ross, who distinguished himself on several occasions. The tun of fall salmon did not come up to expectations with the opening of the fall season and the boats all had small catches Sunday. Reports from the middle rlvtr, where the most flsn !nr Is being done, are the same. The flsh, however, are gol quality and sre being sold at 2 cents a pound. It Is yet considered too early for the regu lar run of fall salmon and fishermen do not expect to do much for at least two weeks yet. There are scarcely any steelheads In the river and consequent ly the fishermen are not trying for them. The price offered for these sal mon is 5 cents a pound. Th. rtritlsh shlD Muskoka Is watting in the harbor to eomolete her crew of men. The Portland bailor boarding houses are depleted and sailors are more difficult to obtain at present than evr before. The local boarding house masters A-ere busy yesterday trying to fill the crew. About 20 men, are neces- m4rv find onlv a few of them have been secured. The wages offered is to he 120 a month, whien, consid ering the scarcity of deep water sillors, Is thought to be very low. The Mus koka is wheat laden, bound for Queens town for orders, and will sail as soon ns the full complement of sailors Is on board. The German ship Carl, 48 days from Nagaskl, in ballast, arrived In Sunday. The Carl is quite a large ship, register ing nearly 2,000 tons. She picked up a pilot Sunday morning and sailed into ih whor in the evening without the oiri of n. tue. She presented a pictur esque appearance as shecame sklm- ruuwuv viumruxruinnriuijvvi -V rk I ,1 .-.(rA C CLOTHING The Best Keadv to Kcar Garments on the market. You will fed and look just as well in one of our $15.00 Business Suits us you would in a tailor made $25.00 suit. You'il feel better for vou'll have that $10.00 In your pocket. PHIL STOKES, mlng along before a light hives, with all sails set. The breeie freshened after crossing the bar and she soon er rived off Smith's point, where she anchored. The Cart had a good pas- frm Naitasnkl, although more than the av erage number of days was consumed on the trip. She la chartered to load wheat and will leave up for Portland js soon ,ia a ton boat arrives. There were many contacting reports in circulation yeatervlay regarding the condition of Dr. A. L. Fulton, who has been seriously Incapacitated tor sever al days. At 4 o'clock In the afternoon, a rumor w.u current that the well known physician had died an hour previous. This u denied by his brother, Dr. J. A. Fulton, who stated that the patient was resting well and convalescing. Al 6 o'clock, however, and at J o'lock In th evening. It was again bruited About that th doctor had passed away. These statement, In turn, were readily contradicted. At IS o'clock last night, a telephone message direct fr.im the physician's bedside, ad vised that he was feeling comfortable, with good prospects for recovery. A meeting of the guarantee bond committee was held last evening at the chamber of commerce room. It was supposed '.hat there would be a full at tendance of members at this meeting, aa It waa called for th purpose of expediting the closing of the b lslness of the committee and distributing the runds on hand. Vul the attendance wit small. Some members of the remit tee have complained of the slowness of the executive committee In closing up the affair cf the bond committee, but although several meetings have been called by the executive committee, the complaining members never attended. The meeting last evening ordered the executive committee to distribute to those members of the guarantee bond committee who attended the meeting the pro rata shares of the surplus mon ey on hand and to enforce the collec tion of all money due the committee. The decks of the T. J. Potter swarmed with people, big and little, on her ar rival from Ilwaco Sunday evening. This Is an evidence that the tourist season Is nearing Its clone, and that families are homeward bound In be half of their children who will soon be busy with books and slate. The lower deck of the Potter carried a number of light conveyance, among which was a lillputlan road wagon of a pretty and catchy design. Two dwarfish ronles were quartered amid steamer, which, no doubt, have been the propelling power for the vehicle at the beach. Certainly It was the sensation with the iuvenlle element of outers. The second deck looked animated with gallant beaux and charming belle. One young man, handsome and stylishly appareled. sat, the center of an encircling coterie of feminine admirers. He Is well known In Portland and Is a favorite at the club. A half dosen ladles and aj many more little folk iioarded the steamer at this point. It was a large list for the Potter and a she slipped from her berth and made oufwtrd on the river, there was a fluttering of handerkchlefs and an Interchange of bye-bye that heightened Into a clam or till the vessel got away. It waa the Potter's final seanhore trip for the sea son. Messr. H. H. Anderson and M-ir'ln Olsen boarded a fishing boat above Tongue point late Sunday night, ntid rowed out from the shore to pick up a net. While engaged In the work, Anderson suddenly threw up hi right arm, pressed his hnhd over his heart and gasping, fell dead at the feet of his companion. ' Mr. Olsen hastened to the landing with the body, and noti fied the coroner. The remains were brought to the morgue yesterday. "Mr. Anderson's death completely unnerved me," laid Mr. Olsen to a reporter. "He was In a particularly Jovial mood dur ing the entire evening, although, once or twice he spoke of a stomach eflVo tlon which, seemingly, occasioned him seme pain. He ate heartily at lunch and peemed to enjoy the meal. I re member one Incident, however, that may have had a bearing on the sad occurrence. About an hour before we commenced operations with the fish gearing, a part of one of Anderson's hands became paralyzed. He first com plained of this palsied condition In his, little finger. Later, It passed away." Dr. Fulton examined the corpse, and after hearing the circumstance, pro nounced It a case of apoplexy. The de ceased leaves a wife and three children to mourn his loss. The funeral will take place on Wednesday at 2 o'clock under the auspices of the Scandina vian Kenevolent and A. O. U. W. societies, In both of which the deceased waa an active member. The cat ridge are JO calibre and are .propelled by amoMea iUr powder, J The bullet weigh U train each and have lead core surrounded by jnlckel-plnted copper Jacket. It Is said jto be probable that u a result of Vr. Urlftlth's tests the government will adopt the Mauser pistol. MODEL FRENCH OFFIOUR raty du Clam's OftVf to Sell HI In- tlunc to g Russian Powder Drummer. ' NEW TOItK, Sept. U.-A special to the Herald from Washington, ay: I Count Sergy Smollanoff, an American' cltlsen for number of year, but Ru slun by nativity, possesed of a large en tailed estate In Ruasla at thl time, jClvil engtneer by occupation a well as Inventor of explosive, assert that a few year ggd when he passed some time In Pari for the purpose of selling ,smokele powder to the French gov ernment, he wa put Into communica tion with Colonel Paly du Clam. He says that that virtuous man demanded 4.W.W franc for hi share In promot ing th sale and an additional 3.AOO.0AQ ' franc for the nephew of the then min ister of war. The price to be ecured from the government, wa IS.OOO.OftO, THET Rl'N QUICKER Oregon Volunteer Say the Filipinos Will be Conquered Thl Fall. CHtCAOO. Sept. H.-Captaln J. J. Case, formerly of the Second Oregon volunteer and a member of the staffs ! of Onerals Merrill, Oil and Law ton, jwho I visiting here say that he thinks a vigorous full campaign will put an !end to the war In the Philippine, "It take a good deal to demoralise a Filipino army, and It would be a rash statement to declare that the tnsurg 'ents are now demoralli'tl, but It Is certain that they run earlier In the lat tle then was formerly the case. It Is .the general opinion of the officer that If General Otis were to confine himself to one department the war would pro. gress more satisfactorily, i General Oil makes a flrst-clns civil governor. In the field, there were sev eral Instance In which he held troops back after they had accomplished their work and thus necessitated It being done over. I think all the casualties are faithfully reported by General Oil." i AN IMPORTANT FOOD LAW. Heavy Penaltle for Selling Articles i of Food Containing Unhealthy Ingredient. j The following law waa passed at the last session of the Missouri legislature, 'taking effect August . 1S99: ! Section 1. That It shall be unlawful ' for any person or corporation doing business In this state to manufacture, ' sell or offer to sell any article, com pound or preparation for the purpose of being used or which I Intended to be used In the preparation of food. In , which article, compound or prepara- tlon there I any arsenic, calomel, l is j;nuth. ammonia or alum. Section 2. Any person or corporation I violating the provision of this act shnll ibe deemed guilty of a mUdemeanor land shall, upon conviction, be fined not j less than one hundred dollar, which ' shall be paid Into and become a part of j the road fund of the county In which such fine Is collected. The operation of this law will be maintained against alum baking pow ders. But the manufacture or sale of any article of food or article Intended to be used In food which contains any o' the substances classed by the law a I unhealthful from Arsenic to Alum Is i absolutely prohibited. A. O. U. W. FUNERAL NOTICE. Member of Seaside Lodge No. 12, A. O. V. W are hereby request ed to meet at their hall on Wednesday, Sep tember 13, 1S9, at the hour of 1 p. m. sharp, to attend the funeral of our late bro ther, II. H. Anderson. The funeral will be held at his residence, at Alderbrook. C. W. KARLSON, Master Workman. 12th and Commercial Sts., Aftoria. 5 NEW REVOLVER TESTED A German Weapon to be Introduced In the United States Army. KANSAS CIT?. Sept. 11. Dr. K. D. Griffith, of this city, has Just completed for the government an official test for the Mauser olHtol In use by German cavalry and under consideration for adoption by the United States. The test was not only made with targets, but with human cadavers also, and Dr. Griffith says It proved at ranges from M to GW yards the Mauser pistol Is the most effective and deadly weapon of Its kind ever Invented and that up to the maximum range tried, It Is prac tically as good In the hands of marks men aa a Krag-Jorgenson, a Lee or Mauser rifle. The pistol fires 10 shots without re loading and can be emptied with accur acy of aim In less than three seconds. FURNITURE AT PRIVATE SALE. During the month of September, 18M, I will dispose of my household furni ture, consisting of carpets, chairs, wal nut secretary, parlor organ, chamber suits and bedding, lounges, lams, hall rack, tables, picture, miscellaneous books, crockery, kitchen range, refrig erator, etc. Please call between the hour of I a. m. and 2 p. m. Mrs. W. W. PARKER. Drifted Snow flour at the Pat Markot. SPECIAL RATES TO 'FRISCO. Astoria to San Francisco and return for $28. This Is the cabin rate named by the O. R.- N. via the ateamshlp Columbia sailing from Astoria, Septem ber 15th. These ticket are good to return on any steamer of the line with in thirty days from date of Issue, IT PAYS to ao DIRECT TO Great American Importlriii Tea Co's Big Value Stores. (71 Commercial ftt., Aatoria. NOTIONS At Prices that Ought to Put You in the Notion of Buying Here Aluminum thimble , lo Ire hair plus, per pkg lo Safety pin per do la Tape per Mil ,.,.lo Corset lace each ... ,..lo Knitting needle each to Hone hair pins each .to Hllk baby ribbon per yd la Lead enrlt each to Mohair shoe lace each lo (0-Inch lap measure each lo Drapery plna I for lo ll.M'ks and eyea 1 dot ,.lo Darning cotton per card la 1 I'kg wire tack lo 1 yard lac lo 1 dot button lo ( collar button lo china doll lo 1 memorandum hook lo 1 spool embroidery silk to 4 os bottle machine oil '..So 1 larg bottle vaaalln So 1 lamp chimney So 1 large curling Iron .....So 1 box beat shoe blacking So 1 doi best bone collar button So 1 do bona hair pin So 5 cake snap So pkg envelope So Larg ran Lalrum powder So l.ar can tooth powder So Larg bottle Ink So Urt bottle mucilage So t rak beat tar soap So 1 vest pocket comb So, 1 book of S paper letting needle ....So 1 pair corset tools So 1 eakt Ironing wax ....lo 1 good leather pur ..So 1 pkg beat hairpin So 1 pair boy suspender to 1 silk hair net So 1 (taper good pin , ........lo 1 yard shelf oil cloth So 1 yard of good apron (Ingham So 1 yard beat quality calico Sc 1 pair ladle fact black tot ton hoae lo 1 pair children's fast black cotton hose 10o 1 box beat toilet oP tt eak)....IO- 1 horn comb with sleet back Ita 1 yard dlk fancy garter laatlo ....lo 1 pair Wliard cuff holder beat made I0u 1 larg sited looking gtasa ttltkl frain I0o 1 good electric wire hair bruah 100 I larg bottle of beat quantity shoe dressing Ita Gold wire beauty pin. 1 doi l"o UihM strong leather shaping bag ..Ktc For the best kid glove wear th "Mascot" the brat on earth. ..SHANAHAN'S.. TWO STORES MARVELOUS VALUES Our Great . . . Removal Sale September 15th Our Large, New Store Will be Ready for Occupancy. Trior to Moving Time Our Entire Stock of Dry Goods and Fancy Goods 1 1 " " " " Remaining on Hand at the Old Store will be Sold at Or Near Actual Coit. Sale commence Monday, Aug. is, continuing until our removal Sept. 15. ALBERT DUNBAR'S SHAFTER'S AIDS PROMOTED Captains Noble and Ducat Receive the Recognition Due to Thlr Cu ban Service. SAN FRANCIS' '), 8pt. 11. Orders have been received from Washington by which two of the aids to General Shafter, Captain Robert Noble and Captain C. Ducat, have been promoted, the first to rank as a major and assist ant adjutant gem-ral of volunteers, and the second to rank as lieutenant-colonel assigned to duty with the Fifty-ninth volunteer Infantry, now In St. Louis. Both men have seen hard service. Captain Ducat led the attack on San Juan hill In the Cuban campaign, and received a wound supposed at the time to be fatal. Major Noble Is an old In dian fighter and also did good work In Cuba. ANOTHER TRANSPORT 8ECURKD. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ll.-Th steamer Rio de Janeiro which has Just arrived from China will pass Into the hands of the government for the trans portation of troops as soon as she Is discharged and ho gone on dry dock. The date of her sailing for Manila has teen fixed for September 25. FOR SALE. Furniture of upper floor of Central hotel. Good paying business. Owner wishes to go to Europe. Will be sold cheap If sold wlthlng 15 days. i Astoria IT' Astoria's Leo ding Hotel Mcglcr & WrlgHt, Props. Open Day and Night. The PALACE W. W. Whipple.ProprltOr. Finest Restaurant North of San Francisco ATTENTIVE SERTICI.... FIR8T-CLABS CUIBIiri.. PRIVATE ROOMS' FOR LADIES. 538 Commercial St., ABtorla, Oregon CtfAS. HEILBORN & SON uj jpj I ...Steam Liaundry... jjj D, R. CA W I'HKI.I,, Ptop'r. tVr are rialns much to cum lha wmhloK tjj halilt WeollerabettjT way, aHii- B er and a more eonvenimit way. Faint- fj jrwHuhliiK and Iro.ilng ehi-aprr than jj yim can liava t hem done at hom', thua lit doing aay with the nviil cru anil ft tlnd fi ollnnon Monday. In rF-.No (.iiine niipioyaii. u Corner Ninth and Aior Hlrteta, N IRON AND BRASS BEADSTEAD In nil sizon mid styles. We shall continue to soli Iron and Brass ItudsliiRdN at the SHine I.nw Trices regardless of the raise In the prico of iron and brass Commission, Brokerage, Cun torn Houme Broker. ASTORIA, .OREGON InSUnnCe and Shipping. Agent W. F. ACo.. andPaoiaotxpreuCo's.