Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1899)
II1JK MOItMAG Ah'lUKlAA. ftAMKLA,, OC'JVfiti. 14, ltf'J'J & Extroordltiory Sale Special for Wednesday and Thursday. Muck and Colored Bergen f 1.00 quality 10c Golf l'laid 40 in. UrJC cjtility -Mc Knglitih Flaimuletto 10c quulity Njc All other good" in iirojKirtion McALLEN & HcDONNELL, 470 Commercial St. TO ASTORIANS. Tb UAII.V ASTOKMN will U found all In I'urlUuil al lha wallkmiwu am lunar? nuuaa of J. V. Manilla 4) Ci., HUI Waalilnglun Niraal. Ordara fur alr llaliif l.n with IhU Hriu will ratialta iruuiul AlUullan, TODAY'! WEATHER, rnitTLAND, Ota. U.-Tof Washing tmi, Ori-gmt ami Idaho: Fair weather tinlny, txcwpi probably rain or snow ovr tfouthsrn Idaho; northerly winds. AROUND TOWN, W. H. Cone of tiny City U at the Tar r. A. R. Lewis of l)pp Illver u bra vnatorday, II. O. 8tvna of South Dond, Wash., U In town. J. M. Craig of I'ortland wai In the city yasttrday. MUt Ituaxrf came down on last nlaht't train. Mr. B. C. Lewta returned from Tort land last night W. W. Alveraunjpf Portland la In town on business. W A. Church of Ilwaco m In As tori a on business yrattrday, Xllaa Nellie Drown Iwivoa for Portland thl evening to vtiil t friends. Fd Miller waa a pasatmger on the train from Portland last evening, Mr. J. W. Itelcher waa a passenger on the train for Portland taat evening. Chill con carnt and frljotlea at Lee Herring's National Cafe every day. For ri'iil - Kiytit fom limine with iihmI rn convenit'mwa. Address"!)." Aslor lan oftVe. Mia Jennie Curtla and MIm Annie Iliuwy will visit the Portland expoal tlnn today. The latcat In the confection Una are Uiom delicate Ioe Cream Chocolatra at Tha flpa. Keep your eye on Knapp Broi.' Stealth Food Co.'a ad. In another col umn. Not their proluota. Portland and Astoria 1 .. To provitle the citizens of Astoria and vicinity with tho samo advantages as the people of Portland, we will, during the continuance of the prevailing rates, furnish round trip ticlots from Astoria to Portland and Return Absolutely Free By giving one round trip ticket and an Admission to the Exposition with each Suit or Overcoat, pur chased of us, no matter what price the garment, ' This will enable those desiring to visit tho Exposition to do so without cost and at tho samo timo to tako advantage of our enormous selection of FALL AND WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS For Mens, Boys and Children. All our goods are marked in plain figures. CUT OUT THIS "AD." and it will he honored for a round trip ticket und an admission to tho exposition with each purchase of a Suit or Overcoat. . Moyer Clothing Co. The Popular Price ClotHlers. BEN SELLING, Manager. 3rd and Oak Streets, Portlnrd Mr Bharpateln and Mm, IS. Z. Fur V'in were uaa ngt.-u on last night's down train, Mr. HaniUfl Elmore, Mlaa Elmore, Ml Klora Elmore ami Ml Lucaa pvnt yeaterday In Portland. Mr. Maddock will receive a limited number of puplla In voloa oultura and piano. It7 Franklin avenua, K n Cereal la the brat health drink. It la frea from onV, chlrkory or atlpiulanta. Aak your grocers. John Maenpoa, a native of Russia, yesterday declired hla intention of be coming a cltlsim of tha United State. Mra. Qratke and daughbrr, Mr. Mac- Comber. Irava for Portland today to vlalt Mr. Oratke'i daughter of that city. Tou oan find ovtr 10.001 title of dot ela at Hyland Bros.' old bookstort.Pert land. Drop In and gat something to read. Whan In Astoria, tranalent fueata can aecura unaurpaaaad aooommoda- tlona at tha Aator Houae. Perfvot cook Ins and nice, clean room. Rate, fl per day. rVrvk'e at Oraoe church on Sunday next, a uual, at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. Kervlre at Holy Innocent', Uppertown, 3:30 p. m. The schooner Jessie will go out Sun- Any for anHhir vlatt to the halibut bank, Captain Ludwlg Laraon will be In command. i Kx-Qovernor Whlteaker, who resides In Lane county, haa recently sutti-rvu five successive trok"a of paralyil and la now ipeechleaa. Covrrnor tlwr waa In Washington yesterday ami called at the war depart, m-nl In llie lnurl of several On gon iiu'iuturi' anl wiUTprises. Manager Krali of the Louvre yeater ilny bought a magnificent elk'a head Im-IoiiiiIiik to the J. P. Meany estate, ft in anld (hat the piioe waa 340. Mra. Parker started yesterday for California, where she will reeilde In the future. Bhe will visit for a week In Portland before continuing her Journey. I. W. Harper" Nelaon county, Kr.. whlakey. A gentleman' whlakey; a FREE.. whlvkey for tha !deboard; a whlakay for tb dek room. Sold by Foard at Hlokv Company, Aitorla, Oregon, Attorney Young I Uklng due atop for the proaecutloii of tlw boy wlio huve been pvrpetratlng the il' prcda lliuia about tha city. An ever-lndulgnt cltlxon, acting ac cording to the lfnpula of the aplrlli within him, created ono dlturbanc on the treeU liuit nlglut and now lie In limbo.' Manager Bellg of tlie FUlxr opra house returned from Portland yt-atcr-diy, Tha troupe he went to aucure wu not up to the required atundurd and he refused to book it. Law la It. Btlnaon of Halem, grand keeR-r of record and al, KnlghU of pytlilua, was In town yeaterday on hi way to tk-aalde, whore he will spend a week In hunting and fishing. No new cases of amall-pox have de veloped. According to tha rumor aftont yesterday, the d I trow waa spreading rapidly, but there waa not the llghtet foundation for the re ports. The trustee of the old Itraoue Club, conalsllng of Mra. W, W. Parker, Mra. KU, Dr. O. n. Kan-a and Dr. Auguat Kinney, met and turned over all the property of the club to the W. C. T. U. yesterday. . C. L. Ilouaton, O. M. McBrtde. Al fred Kinney, Oua Kinney. Mr. and Mm. Alex. Gilbert, C. F. Houston and Mr. A. Rlckards and Mr. and Mrs. Th-o. Iarsen were among the yeeJUfday'a Aa torlan In Portland. A good advertiser loea the bualne. If a merchant la proud of the etock rarrU-s he will not hide his light un der a buthel. If a man does not ad vertise, depend upon It .hla goods are not aa they should be. Tnstor Edlund of the Swedish Luth eran church, with his family. atarU next Tuesday for P,onne county. Iowa. Mrs Kdlund and daughter will spend the winter there, Mr. Edlund will re turn early In November. The price of salmon has moved up to 4 cents, cold-storage men being bo hind the advance. The run Is very light, and with the high price. It la probable that moat of the canneries will shut down for the season. Subierts of sermon at the ItaptIM church tomorrow will be: In the morn ing, "Pn'occupation,' and In the even ing, "The Visible and the Invisible." All other services as usual. A cordlul Invitation Is extended to all. ce Grant, well known In Astoria, has associated hlmm-lf with W. H. Brown, and la now one of the proprie-; lor of the Fredericksburg, the popular concert hall of Portland. Mr. Grant will be glad to welcome all fcw his As trla friend. R. L. Knapp. at one time connected with the Warronton Tribune, and a s moniber of the lolly of the Baptist church, will, after hi ordination, offi ciate in a ministerial capacity at In dependence, where he has accepted a cull to a pastorate. Pearl, I ho 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Z. Tabell, died at her home on Fifteenth it rout lost night The young Klrl was a sunVr.-r from typhoid pneu monia, and had been III for about a month. Tha Inlenic-nt will be at Bay CiTit'r, the former home of the family. The steamer Elmore and Had son arrived In yesterday from Tillamook. The captain of the Elmore stuted the followliig veaacls were bar-bound: Hteain schiwner Louella, New Boy und Amethyst, two-masted schooner Anna and Danlulson, and the throe masted Maggie Bearuss. I There will be Swedish serving In the Swedish Lutheran church at 10:S0 a. m. Knirllili services at Mr. Hagseth's on Young's river at 3 p. m. Lara Paul Ksbjuen memorial aervloe, Swedish, at 7:45 p. m. The pastor lvea for the East Tuesday, and will be bock by the first Sunday In November, The W. C. T. U. of thla dty has elected Miss Nellie Uuscy aa superin tendent of the local Loyal Legion. This Junior organization of the temperance work is at present disbanded and it Is the lutontlon to reorganize the scat tered force and moke the Legion an active body, as formerly. A case of horse, wagon and telegraph pole In hideous confusion took place Thursday evening at the foot of Seven teenth street. The confusion started further up the line, but the telegraph pole was the ending point. Repair were made successfully, and the outfit I again doing business at the some old stand. The Baptist young people gave a so cial last evening at their church which was well attended. A musical and lit erary program was rendered in an en tertaining manner and was received with appreciative applause. After this! the time was well spent in engaging gumcs. If the opinions of tmxie pre ent are a criterion the evening was a delightful one. F. A. Hazeltlne, editor of the South Bnd Journal, was In Astoria yester day. Mr. Hoeltlne says his town is In i flourishing condition. The sawmills are running over-time to nil orders and new mills are beingbullt. The assocl tlon has been buying fish there, com tvtlng with the Independent cannery- men, anil exceptionally good prices ore the result. Mr. Hazeltine is making a tour f his county. The disagreement between City Treasurer Carney of Astoria and Mr. Hamilton concerning the way to com pute Interest on warrants . on which partial payments have been made, has reached Portland, according to the Tel egram, which says accountants there differ. It quotes, however, an expert who explains the processes and says the merchant rule adopted by the coun ell Is unfair when applied to notes or ' accounts running for a longer period than one year. What was nearly a case of man over board, but which resulted only In a very hud scai, occurred yesterday on the water-front. A steamer had landed at ! a dock and one of Bhe passenKers, In haste to dlmbark, did not wait for the plunk to be put out, but, placing his foot upon the gunwale of a life boat, 'which was on the upper deck of the steamer, attempted to step to the dock, somewhat farther out and higher than he expected. The small boat turned, as a natural consequence of the weight on the one side, and the gentlemaji missed his footing on the dock and fell, barely catching with his hands where he had Intended to put his focrt. Delib erately drawing himself up, he stepped on the dock and walked calmly away without a ward. Every' one who saw the occurence breathed easder when it was over. , A telegram In yesterdny's Oreijontan gives the world the vitally important Information that there Is snow on the summit of Mary's Peak. Mary's Peak Is in Benton county, although the map doesn't show It In connection with this now sncw-clnd etwnM"" Rv. P. S. Knight, of Salem, tells a little story. A newly arrived Englishman started from Corvallls westward on the winding Tanttlna railroad. He crossed a little stream and enquired Its name. "Mary's river" was the reply. A few minutes later again a stream was crossed. "What la that?" asked Victoria's sub ject. '"Mary's river," was again the reply. Four or five time the same question brought the same answer. Then the Englishman saw a large mountain. "Now whnt's trt?" !" .-?k-ed. "Mary's Peak." came the response.' The Britisher pondVml On i Me hill he noticed a be-whlskered billy-goat "Yea, yes," he muttered, "and there is Mary little lamb." COUNTY CHANGES PROCEDURE. Astoria Will Get No More Money for' StreetB Prom County Road Funds. The county court yesterday made an Important decision regarding road af fnlrs and Incidental'. city council something to thin'i about. In fixing the tax levies, no levy was made for road purposes, and none will be made, the court announoed, unless the petitions now being circulated In the county nhow, when filed, that a ma jority of the voters desire the Bpcclal levy of 5 mills for a term of four years, as set forth In the text of the petitions. If such levy Is made, the proceeds will be wholly applM In the construction of new county road. The county court for several years hn made a special levy for road pur pose of 2 and 4 mills. Under the city -.barter of Astoria, aa amended In .1805, II ti rad money and poll tax collect ed inside the city limits, which has amounted to about 34,000 each year, has Leen turned over to the council to be used only In the construction of street crossing and repairing of county road In the dty limit. The county outside of Astoria and Warrentown has received only about 32,500 each year for road purpose. The county court believes that such a state of thing Is not equitable, and hence will make no voluntary special levy. The road eupervlsore will be di rected to enforce the provisions of that section of the code which provides for the collection of a poll tax of 32 from every male, unless exempt by law, be tween the age of 21 and SO, and 31-60 on each assessed 31.000 of property, for road purpose. The proceeds will be used a most needed. The levies were fixed as follows: For county purposes, II. 5. mills, a decrease of 2.i mills; Interest on warrants, 2.6 mills, balance 1892 state tax, 2 mills; county schools, 7 mills. Then there 1 a special us of Lt mill for the Young Bay bridge, made two years ago. The action of the county court relative to the road tax levies opens up a new field of thought for the city dads of Astoria. The only charter pro visions for street-crossing construction and maintenance Is that above men tloned, which contemplates the use for this purpose of the money raised with in the City limits by the county levy for road purposes. Until the charter can he amended, the council will prob ably have to divert the necessary money from the general funds. Miss Sigae Palm berg, recently arrlv lng fi'jm the East, desires to announce to tho ladles of Astoria that she has opened dressmaking parlors on Ninth street, near Commercial, next door to Delliuger's printing ofllce. Miss Palm berg has had thorough experience in cutti'ig and fitting ladles' garments of all K:ii. Is, particularly tailor-made suits iiid clouks of the latest and most fash ionable designs. A. U Sloop is somewhat wrothy over attempts to injure his milk business made by Interested partk-s, who are making use hi the misfortune of Mr. rieecher Sloop. The latter contracted the disease with which he Is now afflict ed at the state fair, and he had Bev ered all connection with the milk ranch some time before that. He lives in As toria, and has no more to do with the A. L. Sloop milk ranch than with any other ranch that supplies Astoria peo ple with milk. Were there the slightest ground for the doubt that rivals are trying to create, the city physician would have ordered the wagons to cease delivering. Mr. H. L. Sloop Is not wor ried over any prospective loss of busT ness, but the implied charge that he would In the slightest degree endanger the health of his patrons do-. distress him. I desire to state that the it:lit Httack of varioloid with wLicb 1 am Milk-ring does not in noy manner affect our milk route, as I huve Lad tn -"iiiiertiou wiih c ,- ' ir Heverul JJ, 1). Sloop. FINE OPENING. The North Pacific Dental College, whose advertisement appears In anoth er column, opened fts doors October E, with 75 students on Its roster. The col lege la well equipped with every facil ity to graduate students In all the late knowledge of dentistry. A. R. Baker, D.D. S., is demonstrator In charge, and Is well qualified to Instruct all students who attend this college. THE L0CYKB. Strangers visiting iu the city i!l find the Louvre au attractive resort wherein to spend the eveuing. Tbe Amme Sisters I.ndios' Orchestra is still on the bills and presents nightly a musical program of exceptional merit, Handsome pool and billiard rooniB are a foutuie lu connection with the houte. I'alatable lun hi a will be served at nil hours. LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS. Ladles who go to Portland and desire something especially fine In the way of tailor-made suits will do well to remem ber that they can be well fitted at L D. Boyer's 177 Fourth street, in the Y. M. C. A. building. Not only doea he keep a strictly first class cutter for men's wear, but also one exclusively for ladles' work, and all can rest assured of getting not only good work, but the best of materials, as Mr. Hojrer Is an expert on woolen cloths, WONDERFUL COMPANION The man who works and Is apt to sprain, snatch or otherwise injure him self should never be without the cele brated Century Liniment, 10c and 25c bottles, at J. A, Clemenson's drug store, 2i7 Yamhill street, Portland, Ore. The woman who has a weak constitu tion, and who needs something to brace her up, should get the Natural Body Brace, the brace that braces the whole length of the body and that costs only $o. If you are not sure you need It, you can try It for. SO days, at the end of which time, If not satisfactory, you can return It. Write for a book with in formation. J. A. CLEMENSON, 227 Yamhill street, Portland, Ore. 35! BEE HIVE Closing Out Men's Shoes at Co.t I3.B0 Shoes for 32.00 2..V) Shoe for 1.75 1.00 Shoes (or 1.10 Ladies' Woolen SLirt Waists, 31.50 Outing Wait 70 oenta Ladies' Jackets..... from f'J.75 to 112.00 Collarettes from $1.60 to $9.00 Examine our Millinery Dep't Oolf Hals, all rok.rs tnd latest style Our Eastern Trimmer in the Hat De partment is proviDjf a great inccee. In Children's Cloak e are carrying toe largest assortment ever before dis played in onr store. 47 COMMERCIAL ST ASTORIA. ' Heretofore ABtonans have went away for their CALENDARS I dow bare in stock an op-to-date line of 1900 to select from. Call and exr amine them. The most Beautiful Variety ever displayed In the Pacific Northwest J. S. DELL1NGER, The Leading Visiting and Wedding Card ...Engravers... cTM 22 it 23 WASHINGTON BUILDING; An Attraction for the Ladies. At the exposition in Portland there is an object of especial interest to the la dies in the way of an ideal waist and skirt supporter. By those qualified to judge, it meets every requirement of uch an artiole. It is non-rnsting, will npport the heaviest skirts, is completely hidden, is very strong, is quick of action, does away with old books and eyes. There is a fine chance for a live agent for Astoria by addressing B. C. fever, 175 Fourth street, Portland. FOR SALE. Improved ranch, consisting of 120 acres, on Young's river. Apply to John L. Hayseth, Wise, Or. LOGGERS ATTENTION I Headquarters for Cutters' Logging Shoes and Loggers' Outfits. THE RED FRONT, 269 Morrison street, Portland. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between A. J. Megler and C. S. Wright, under the Arm name of Megler & Wright, has this day been dissolved by mutual con ent, Mr. Wright letlring. All the In. debtednees of the firm haa been aasum ed by Mr. Megler and all bills due the firm must be paid to him. Dated October 5th, 1899. A. J. MEGLER, C. S. WRIGHT. ri Millinery. MISS MoREA Corner 10th and Com mercial 8ta. 71 Ctiti'Tiilor, I. Da Boyer, Merchant Tailor Up-to-Date 117 Full St., P0ETL1U, OSK. V M P I TtniM'a a A . JU, W, .- ' i ' f. Posing a Specialty. HVllflD The Photographer N. W. Corner Seventh and Wntjliinuton PORTLAND, OREGON LiJiei'TiiUr. Cor. Ninth and Commercial Sts. fJf'MMM - , PORTLAND, OR., Ow Lltt's Cslawaia'Paaat 21. The Portland Restaurant L I. MTTEHAU, Proprleh r. Pmite Imii (r UJiw. 906 Washing ton si .near 5th PORTLAND i OPEN DAY Establlahed h AND NIGHT... I 5 E. House's i 5 Cafe, H US Third frwt, PwtlanJ, 9r5. S i 31 i 4 The Bant Cup of Cuflee or Cocsa. In the city. f Cream and Milk fmm nur own ranch a Horn made Plea and cakes . 9. aaraao Watson's Restaurant WATSON BROS., Propr's, Conducted on th rhck nyitam, there fore patron pay for what Uiey order and no more. W Claia. til Lanrnt, CiciMit. Best lid uifkel Smifi ia the Itrtkwtst. 1W and 111 mirth St. Opeola.ni t-lp.ro. PORTLAND THE PARLOR CANDY STORE A TAGQ, Proprietor. Special attention given to family orders. PURE ICE CREAM In Law or Small Quantities 4 gent for GUMT'IRS CANDIES Special attention given to family orders. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CANDIES . 483 Commercial St., Astoria, Oregon. P0YEY & BIRCHALL TAILORS Fine work at Popular Prices. 327 Washlrigton Street. Next Imperial Hotel