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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1900)
TIIK MORNING AIORIAN. WEDNESDAY, MAKCll 7. mi ,5 -Hyi S tf - - J I OVERCOAT and MACKINTOSH (lit) An ii Hpcciiil iiiilucctiiotil to rodiico our Mtock previous" to Hprin nrrivul wo will make u liirn reduction m the ubove nolly goodn III U'HH tlliltl COht. C. H. Cooper The Leading House of Astoria 7? I . i . i . i i Vt r.r.H I ( VODAm WBATHBR. iUTi.ANl. March 7.ViishliiKhm, tit-nun mix) Idaho, (MHKlunnt rain to- arounITtown. II M lttln of IVilluiil lii III H' rlty. J II. Wilson of I'rtliutl I In Hi vlty. J.-fTs I "ths imly" restaurant. Wall CO 'lit W. K, MrOrpRor liaa return! from I'ortlmul. W. K. Hcoll of nrllnmt Is at ttiit Mnl(l.'iil. t'. W. Tower of 1'ortlnrt'l I at tli K lilfllt. 'innmiMlori V. H KiUardu of I'r.rl - I uiiil I In tli" illy, L)inan Klntipy left yesterday for Hi. I Menu on buslm-si. v. Jnwh W. Ilumr, llio Alaska can- iirrymiin. la In Astoria it 15-cent niral. Rlslnf Bun restau rant, ttt Commercial strttt. Frank ('arlsuii ntnl A. Mn of Younti river are lit Atrla. J-'ff reKhturunt the lawst and lt A trial will ronvlni'e you. hytvenler rVrrrll, one of ths Oregon llln t'oinmlioiliiner. In In Astoria. Ielraile olflce room for rsnliFla,- ve brick. Imiulm room 17. I.t rrrott. Tuesday. March I. A rewar I of w ill Im paid on hi re turn to Hum I lit rrlM. Mr ami Mrs. John A. iH'VlIn have ni ui in-. I f i Miii n protracted visit In Wuiith-rn t'lilifuriilit. Taxes were cull. clod In the amount of 0.1 hy Hherlff Mnvllle up to 3 i. in. yesterday. At the school election In Hammond Itohert Kiuil klUT wan fertet director uii'l John ItnlililiiN, clerk. i'Iuiiih, Ho dot.; Hmolt, So iounl; veg etables, fruit, milk, bread etc. Now Market, 460 litinni Htret, near Tonth. Th. lionno Pruni-lsco hua cleared at I'ortlitnil with 131,610 hushH of wheat for the I'lllled KlliKlom, valued lit 179,1)011, The HrllUh ship (lulf Htreum cleared yi'Hlerday for the I'nlted Klnirdom, carrying sMl bunhelii of wheat, val ued at Uil.MX). Murk H. Warren will leave todny for Iuwn"ii City, where he exKcta to Join hia brother Will, who la now rn- UK 'd In local mivlKUtlon buMlneaa at that point, Cream Tur Rye. America'! flneat whlikey. Tht only pur goods; (uaV untt ad rich and mallow. John X Carl in, aola agtnt An order for dlatrlbutlou and aettle ment of final aocount wim inude In the Mate of Matthew Kyan In the pro bate court yeaterday. The "National," Commercial street, between Tenth and Eleventh, Is the only flrst-rlims all-night lunch house In Aatorlu. A niortgUKO wus flled wilh Recorder Clinton yesterday by Mark S. Warron In favor of his uncle, P. Warren, on an 86-acro claim In (hi) Klk creek diHtrlot, for S(M). The unchor recently IobI In the har bor from tho Haniurltiwi has been re , covered hy Cuptuln Hultn and will be restored to the vessel upon her arrival down the river from 1'ortland. Rosly n coal Is the best and most eco omlcal coal for household use In As toria. Try it once and you will have no other. George W. Sanborn, Agent. Telephone 1311, It Is reported that Chris Danlnlsun has begun tho construction of a three masted schooner at Prosper. She will have a cnpaclty of 400,000 feet of lum ber, and Is being built for Adam Persh baker. The secret of good living llei In wholesome and well-cookod food. When a restaurant hoe established a reputa tion along this line It Is the place to patronize. The Model has this reputa tion. Near Foard & Stokei, X!)4 - - teJi) - - y!) w-w w SALE ft W 5 V r. rf, filial clllr.eiiNlil papers were grant ed by Juikn Mi Hrlde yesterday to M4III tlulkkiiii ii und John JuskIIu, both littllves of IluKxIa. The Hulnl Irene Is now at the Klavel bunkers, where she Is receiving coal It Is not yet known just when she will crone vol for tho Orient. Itoilyo coal lasts longer, Is cleaner and makes Ms trouble with stoves and chimney flues than any other. Oeorge W. Kanborn, Af-nt. Telephone I11L j A line of J.VXl was Imposed U"'il the !si'ttirier Kl llurd by t'olli-ctor Kos ye (terday for carrying a greater number I of netig-ra from Ii p river to this , port than her ilcen- (tcnults. I Tim steamer Htate of California ar rived III from Han Krunrlseo h rtly iH'iore uuwn yrmcruay morning inn Is now at I'ortland. A lurgu tiuuntlty ) of freight wts discharged at tills 0i t. U good to yourself nd good to your friends. When you treat a friend to I whiskey, give him the best. Harper I whlskt-y Is the beverage for your friends und for you. Hold by Foard t Thu literary service at lirace church will bt omitted this morning, as the I ri-ctor Is out of town, but the evening 'service will be held as usuul at 7:30, j the I lev. K. T. Klinpson, of the alul j Mission, 1'ortl tnd, om luting. The Hrltlsh bark Hofala, fnm this port for (Juccnstown. put Into lirintol several duys ago, having almard the crew of the Norwegian bark Lorenso, i which hud len abandoned In a water i logged condition, February I, Ale Omul stuti-s that the schooner I Jesli will leave for the northern flsh , log urounds either on Saturday or Monday next. Hhe will ! In charge j of Captuln .McKlnnon, un experienced ' hullbui hunter from the northern New , Kngliuid count. I Thursday evening, March Mli. und'-i' I tint uustilces of (he Reading Club, ; Joa iuln Miller will bcture In the Pres j byterlan church on "Our Arctic Km- pire. AiiniiMi.in 60 cents. Tickets tor sale nt Orltlln A Heed's. The proceeds will Ih donated to the Public Library. J. !. Smiley, who has been In charge of the Columbia Itlver Packers Asso ciation's cannery nt Kureka, will leave shortly for the Sound to lake charge of Oeorge & Ilarker's cannery thert. It is understood that Nlcholus Webber will succeed Mr. Smiley at tho Kureka plant. At tho regular monthly meeting of tho Oregon pilot commission yesterday It was decided to withdraw the pilot schooner Pulltser from active service long enough to enaule necessary re pairs to be made. The Oregon stute schooner San .lose will be used during tho retirement of tho Pulltser, Tho lecture given at the Presbyter Ian church last evening by the Itev. Henry Marcotte, on "Tennysjn, the Man and the Poet," was highly en joyed by the large audience prespnt. Tho vocal numbers by Miss Reba Hob son and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ross were rendered In a very pleasing manner, gs was alio an organ solo by Mm. Henry C. Thompson. After the literary and musical entertainment, a supper was served. It Is reported that the Krlllsh ship Glenard has been chartered to load at Antwerp for Puget sound, and from there to the United Kingdom. She will receive 50 shillings for the round trip; 15s for the outwnrd cargo from Antwerp and 35s for the homeward voyage from the Sound. The Glenard lulled from Ran Francisco lust Septem ber with u cargo of wheat, arriving at Antwerp January 26, and will soon b started on the return trip. The Japanese steamer tioyo Maru Is on her way down the river from Portland, with a cargo of wheat, flour and lumber for Yokohama. 8he Is dis patched by Robinson & Company, and has aboard 23,6:11 sacks of wheat, val ued at $'.18,000; 1,675 barrels of flour, val ued at $1,130, and 105,131 feet of lum ber, valued at $1,800. The Doyo Maru i carries the first full cargo to Japan since the urltlsh bark Haddon Hall, which cleared for Yokohama January 30, with 81,592 bushels of wheat, val ued at $13,084. Agricultural Interests, of every con ceivable character, will be represented In Portland today. Many prominent prune-growers from all over the Northwest will meet and perfect or ganisation, and they, In conjunction with the HopgroWnr Association, the Woolgrowers' Association and the Dairymen's Association, will combine and form a glguntle Industrial organ isation to liu designated as ths Farm ers' Congress, Koch body, however, will still retain Its Individuality, but will combine solely for the purpose of taking advantage of each other's ex-pcrl'-nce, thus enabling them to work In unison along more practical lines. The attraction announced at Fisher's oera house Friday evening Is that wonderful, witty, waggish whim, enti tled "Who Is Who," which Is Justly ermd a "sunburst of wit and hum ir, producing a freshet of laughter and merriment. " "Who Is Who" Is this S'-uson presented by Pusey and Ht. John and a company numbering twen-ly-lwo of the best farce comedy cele brities. We are promised everything that Is new and up-to-date In the lin t of vsudvllle trimmings. The motive of the plot Is furnished by the fact that a lawyer named llarllsnd thinks he needs a partner. So ho Invents one, 'laming him Nemo. In the prog ress of the piece lie Is accused of the murd-r of Nemo, and, as he cannot produce him, things look dubious for a while. From this, spring all the ridiculous complications, The produc tion Is eiUlipec with heuutlful cos tumes and new and elaborate scenic embellishments. Scat sules open to morrow morning. TO FIOIIT TIIK RATS. City Hoard of Health to Recommend liounty to Council. Thi. city board of health, acting on the advice of leading physicians of this city, hua decided t, recommend to th . city council a proposition to pay a bounty of about 2 cents on each rat killed within (he city limits to the end that tho plague may he prevented In Astoria. It hue bwn deemed Important that aggressive steps bo taken In this di rection at once and It Is believed that the city council will endorse the propo sition to be submitted by the health board. There Is no doubt, however, that a decided opinion prevails among mem bers of the board of health, as well as among physlcluns In this city, thai the expense of the necessury steps to be tiiketi to prevent the appearance of the pi tguo in this, as well us the other ports on the Pacific const, where ves sels from the Orient are arriving, should be provided for by the federal government. It is argued that the country at large Is Interested In the prevention of all possibilities of the In troduction of the bubonic plague Into the t'nlted States to an extent equal to that of the ports of entry. Inasmuch as It would very shortly reach the Interior from points along the coust. In an litrvlew with City Physician Henderson yesterday, concerning the best means of disposing of the rodents, the doctor ssld, beyond all ciuestlon, traps would lie the best means to be employed. Next to mechanical contri vances, said !r. Henderson, rough on rats is believed to be the best means of destroying tho pests. Rough on rats Is preferable to strychnine and other poison In-cuuse rats, as soon as they have partaken of It, will Invariably rush for water which they must usu ally seek In the gutters or other places outside of buildings. In tho case of strychnine being used, the rodents us ually retire to some obscure corner of the building and dlo.'' "Astoria, however, is peculiarly blessed in this connection," suld Dr. Henderson. "The natural conditions here make Astoria' practically unten able for the rats because, in the main portion of the city, they cannot burrow into the earth; and rats and other rodents will Invariably seek places where they can dig Into the ground." Pr. Henderson states that since the Issuance of the notice recently given out by the health authorities and num erous physicians the people of Astoria huve done much in the direction of exterminating the rats and it lias now- grown to be quite the thing to see who can report the largest captures. WILL MEET TONIGHT. Amateur Athletic Club to Effect Per manent Organisation. President Fulton, of the Astoria Am ateur Athletic Club, has Issued a call for a meeting of the new club, to take place at the court house at 8 o'clock this evening. All those who have sign ed the membership roll are requested to be in uttendance at the appointed hour. Among the mutters to be acted upon tonight will be the election of ofllcers. Mr. Fulton will undoubtedly be named for the otllce of president. The other otllcers to be elected are vice president, secretary, treasurer and a board of directors. While the number of members se cured Is not quite as great i.s had been hoped, those on the roll are all reliable persons, who can be counted on to give their support to the club. There Is every reason to believe that the new organisation will be most suc cessful. TO PERPETUATE HIS MEMORY. A Costly Monument to Re Erected Over the Grave of the Lute 8herlft Williams. Tho Red Men have taken definite action upon the proposed erection of a monument to perpetuate the memory of their late brother, the late Sheriff J. W. Williams, who came to such an untimely end at the hands of the desperado, Wlllard, at Seaside, a year ago. Money to the amount of $400 has al- e.r'.OtlTS. No soap in the world is so cheap. No soap in the world is so Listing. ready b-cn subscribed by Individual Rcl Men for purchasing the monu ment, and at the lust meeting of the lodge a warrant was drawn on the wumptim belt of the order for $M0 additional, bringing the sum total up to tm Th coiitia'-t for making the monu ment hns been awarded to Otto fichu man, of Portland, th- past grand sach em of Oregon. It is to be constructed of the finest quality of granite and is to represent the figure of an Indian, &Vi f'-et In height, mounted on a ped estal, the whole towering to a height of 12 feet, The four side of the base will each have a panel which, altogeth er, will have sulllrlent space for the Inscription of one hundred names Th' name of the dead sheriff will be the first one Inscribed. The conditions of the contract specify that the monu ment must be completed and placed in (sisltlon by May 30. WATER COMMISSIONERS MEET. Transact a Laige Amount of Routine Business. The water commission met last night In regular monthly scsrdon and transacted business of a purely rou tine nature. It was expected that some action would be taken relative to the rates now being charged the local canneries and saw-mills but the committee to which the matter had been referred was not irady to report and action was deferred till the next regular meeting. The action Intend ed to have been taken In this connec tion was in relation to the substitution of the metre system instead of fixed c-hurges, which have been in force In the past with the tanneries and raw mills. A request was received from house holders residing on Alumedu avenue that the water mains be extended 250 feet Into the street. The commission ers agreed to make the extension pro vided the petitioners paid a year's as sessment in advance. This action was taken because of the impression that not a sufficient number of the resi dents of the district would take water continuously In order that the extra expense' Involved by the extension could be Justified. Current bills to the amount of J37.3S. In addition to the regular monthly pay-roll, were ordered paid. The action of Superintendent Shield? In appointing Richard Humphreys a gate-keeper nt the power house, to succeed Peter Slevere, deceased, was approved. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. Total Number of Names on the Roll to Date. Astoria Precinct No. 1 92 Astoria Precinct No. 2 Ill Astoria Precinct No. 3 W Astoria Precinct No. 4 133 Astoria Precinct No. 5 1-8 Astoria Precinct No. 6 68 Astoria Precinct No. 7 57 John Day Precinct 19 Svensen 14 Wulluski 17 New Astoria 81 Warrenton 1 Clatsop 19 Seaside 2f Melville 7 Chadwell 17 Youns River 10 Olney 20 Knappa 2$ Clifton . .. 28 Westport 4 Vespur 3 J.well -8 Mishawaka 8 Elsie 9 Push 4 Total to date 1059 CIRCUIT COURT BUSINESS. In the circuit court yesterday or ders were handed down ns follows: In the case of the Astorli Savings Bank, trustee, vs. David Keefe, the Jury returned a verdict for plaintiff In the sum of $114.65. Michael Ness vs. Clatsop Mill Com pany, motion to make the complaint more definite and certain, sustained. Gus Campbell vs. Grace Campbell, settled and dismissed at the expense of the plaintiff. Henry Mattson, by his guardian, Susan Mattson, vs. City of Astoria, demurrer overruled. SIBERIAN EXILING TO BE PRO HIBITED. The thought of exiled Russian crim inals clanging their way ever the snows of the Siberian plains to a life of terrible desolation, is one of horror. It is now rumored that the barbarous custom is to be abolished, and that Siberia, which Is really a fertile coun try, Is to be cultivated. This news will be welcomed as Joyfully by the far away convicts as is the fact by exiles of health, that Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters cures dyspepsia. Other so called remedies claim to cure. That is all. The Bitters not only claims to cure, but has done so for fifty years. It cures Indigestion, constipation, bil iousness, malaria, fever and ague, liver and kidney troubles. It is the beet rr.edlcine in the world for this time of the year. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. United States to Stephen Scovell, W) acres in section 23, T i N, It 10 W; patent. Stephen Bcovel and wife to the As toria Company, same property; $450. Columbia Harbor Land Company to Helma A. Pepoon, lot 4, block 43, War renton Park; $150. Oeorge F, Welch to Grace Arms, lots In Demi-nt's Astoria and Warrenton Center also 17.63 acres in section 27, T 8 N, R 10 W; $25. Grace Arms and husband to Remu thy Hill, tracts of land In section 27, T i N, R 10 W; $3.00. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- leu. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's sig nature Is on each bos, ZSc BOLFILINE. Suinilnel Bolflllne! If you are sick and tired of rubbers. which protect your feet from wet or cold, and wish to save 'continual re soling of your shoes; If you wish to stop greasing your harneea and pro longing the life of same at least fifty per cent. If you wish to greasing your belt In your manu. factury, go to Peterson A Brown, at Astoria, and try a oaae of Bolflllne on your shoes) and harness. Buy your shoes only of those who hare that ici- Take no other. Address, PETERSON It BROWN, General Agent. Astoria. Oregon. TO THE TOBACCO TRADE. The wholesalers In Portland and San Francisco have combined to charge a set price for all tobacco. I buy direct from the same factories and for the same price as they do, therefore I am able and willing to sell exactly at Port land rates. By r.atrotJxIng me you can at least save freight and purchase In juantltlei to suit your trade. Compare prices and be convinced. Respectfully, THEO. BRACKER, (IS Commercial Street TO PARIS IN 1900. The passenger deportment of the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway has taken advantage of the current In terest In the Paris Exposition and has printed for free distribution one of the most chsrmlng books of the season, en titled. "Glimpses Across the Sea." Its contents describe a recent voyage across the Atlantic made by Sam T. Clover, Journalist and author, and in eludes his diversified experiences In London and Paris. The "Glimpses' are entertaining and instructive to the prospective western patrons of the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St, Paul railway, who may be contemplating a trip to Europe. The enterprise of the railway company In auguraung such a happy departure from the ordinary methods of advertising Is commendable. FUNERAL NOTICE! The members of Astoria Aerie, No, 17, Fraternal Order of Eagles, are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late brother, John McMahon from Pohl's undertaker's parlors, at the hour of 1:30 p. m., Wednesday, March 7th. 1900. MILLARD T. HARDESTT, President. 0 FISHER'S PERA HOUSE L. E. SELIG, Lessee and Mgr. FRIDAY, MAR. 9 The Great White Ciar of all Pun Shows Third and Best Edition of that rapid, roaring and rollicking farce, S - Who Is Wio Introducing those comtt fellows CHAS. BERT Pusey and St. John And nn excellent company of twenty live high class artists. Catchiest and Brightest Specialties. The Newest Things in Musical Farce. ELABORATE SCENERY BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES PRICES Reserved seats, 73c; gallery. 50c. Seat sale opens Thursday morn ing at Grifrin ft Reed's. Best Boat Specially Prepared fcr Fishing Coats Durability Guaranteed FISHER BROS. Fancy and Staple Groceries . IX ADDITION Feather and Paper Dusters, Market Baskets, Clothes Baskets, Telescopes, and Lunch Baskets. Brooms, Whisps, Scrub Bushe?, etc. Crockery and Glassware. A. Ve ALLEN, Tcath and Commercial Streets KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North Facifio Brewery, of whirb Bottled dm; for family nse or keg Mr. John Kopp is propietor. makes bef-r beer supplied at any time, delivery ia (or domestic and export trade. the city free. J4orth Pacific Brewery Golambia EleeMe & HepaiF Go Successor tc COLUMBIA IRON WORKS Blacksmiths BoilerMakers Machinists Logging Engines Foundrymen Heavy Forging Under Power Hammer a Specialty Sole Manufacturers of the Unsurpassed ... " Harrison Secton" Propellor Wheel ... Contractors for Electric Lights and Power Plants. W. R SCHEIBE, A lull Him ! PI p, TakMC. ad&nokers' Article. 474 Commercial St. ...The Esmond Hotel.,. PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON STS. Kurop-mnpin,5oct$I.p"irdav. OSCAR ANDERSON, Manaser- American plan, $1.00 to 4X00 per dy. J. O. PENDEGAST, Chief Cler J qnnijuuvuu w in lUTIJUUUl-TJArUVAAAnjTJ!XlAAA OTBL jn PORTLAND, OR. rne uniy r irsi'uaas nuici in curiitinu p tnririruvirtAA uvtnnuiivuuvAJtAriJiJirinjvvruvn We Rent New JV Wa r WEDDING WEDDING CARDS VISITING CARDS BUSINESS CARDS COPPER PLATE PRINTERS fez VISITING CARDS Pacific Navigation Company Steamers-"R. P. Elmore," "W. II. Harrison'' Only line Astoria to Tillamook, Garibaldi, Bay City. Uobsonville. Oonneoting at Astoria with theOrwn Railroad k Navigation Co. and also the Astoria & Columbia River R. R. for tian Francisco, Portland and all points east. For freight and passenger rates apply t- SattiMel Elmore & Co. General Agents, ASTORIA.ORG. COHN A CO., Agents, Oregon Railroad A Navigation Co., TILLAMOOn Ore. A. A C. R. R. Co. PORTLAND. Ore. E i Mormon BlahoDS' Pills 1 c-r- MthlM Imi. ki4 MMUnlM Cnc . llO. rRiuKtod, wits boM. Ciicuiu. to Addrsas, iSt i potency, lost Power, Nigni-bosse., Mrm..,Wo . a, .- ,,, b llty, Meaclach.Unlltr.e to Marry, ip3 0 Kyvfl f ir, VMrlcx- , or tons Ipatlon, etopa Qulckn of Ols- Irt j 1 e.ia y v 8oi -vous Twltcnlns'ol Eyollds. una. li-. li!J .t" Paint 3 MARKET Lowers Supplies Kept in Stock Built nnd Repaired Manufacturer of the Always Reliable La Belle Astoria" Clear Scheifce's Opera Star Schelbe's Special And Ottkr Brands PORTLAND Typewriters Many new improvements added. See our latest No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter New Art Catalogue Free . . . ' L M. ALEXANDER & CO- Exclusive Pacific Coast Agents Tel. Main 574 245 Stark St., Portland, Ore. CARDS W. G. SMITH & CO., ENGRAVERS, 22 and 23 Washington Bnilding, 4th and Washington Sta. oyer Litt'a, PORTLAND, OREGON. ! b" ' UVJ 5 r"i tr ii-aJer. noi i I ll MH OF BIAIl, A WfflWt , MHriM. Blshon R tmd Co., San rranoieo, t i Bold by CHARLES KOQ:, j.