The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, June 16, 1900, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The morning Astorian., June 16, 1900, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1900)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTUK MORNING AHJOItlAN. MAI IJKLA'i . JONE JH. 1900. ah KNOX HATS The Latest Summer B!ccls..i C. H.COOPER Sole Aent for Autorla. TODAY'B WKATIUCIl. lH)ItTI.ANn. Juno l.-Or(ir.n and Wnhlni(ttm, Khi.wrrn, prnlmbly fulr and warmer toward Huii'luy. All coiilrucli for advert isiiir In thg Astotliin urv inuUu on u jimir nU-a (l clrculutlon four limes. Inritcr tlimi Hint of ' rPr published or circulated In Clut nop county. AROUND TOWN. Frrh buttermilk at tho rrlor. Horses fur sals at Claaton'a atabls. Mrs. A. MontHnniiry li seriously III, A. J. Porter, of Htatlle, la In tlis lty. Bwcrt cream, (an conta a pint ai ths rrlr. J, J. Heath of I'klah. Cat., 1 at ths Occident. N. A. Kent, of Catlilamet la at tlio CKHid-ni. 8. J. Itoo of Bouih Hcnd, li In Astoria. A. 8. UenneU, of Ths Dalloa, was In the city ycsUrday. Fred J. Henry Mumcd from Tilla mook on I ho llarrln. II. C. Hutchinson, of New York, was In the city yesterday. John E. M. Mllclwll of Fort Stovsns km in Ainrl yesterday. Mrs. 0. I Irving of Oraya river la lopping at the Occident F. W. Tlnkham camo down from Olympla yesterday morning. The family of J. 0. llanthorn have removed to Falrhavcn. Wash. Mall Carrier Tat Bhca haa returned from a two wwki' vacation. If you want lea cream that la made of pure cream try tha Tartar. Heat U-esnt meal. Rising Sua Bca taurant, 611 Commercial stmt. Mr. and Mra. T. 8. Herron of Hoone, Iowa, are at the Tarker Houae. Bylvrstcr Farrol, Oregon pilot conv mlsalumr. was In town yeatorday. Jeff'a reetaurant tha largeat and twit. A trial will convince yota. F. W. nitor and fiunlly of Condon are stopping at the Parker House. For rent 7-room houie, nicely fur nished. Apply at 938 Exchange Btreet Sweet cream at tha Tartar 10 cents a pint Just what you want for ber rlea. ftupcrlntt-mlent Kearney was propping up Franklin avenue with joine new timbers yesterday, A good meal can be had at all hour, at tha Jewell boarding houae. 728 Commercial street. Forty-three boats brought In a to tal of seven fish to Kinney's cannery yesterday morning. The road to the Nohalem valley Is now getting dry so that It Is In pretty fair, shape for travel. The flushing of sowers Is a common alght nowadays, and speaks well for our superintendent of streets. Pupils wiHhlng to take private les sons, to make up grade work, apply to Miss Fusaott, i84 Tenth street BU'B fried A. Young, of Astoria, has received the degree of Bachelor of Arts, from the, UnlvjrHlty of Oregon. Tat Ilnndwrlght was sent to St. Mary's hospital yesterday, suffering from a severe stroke of paralysis. The assessment for tho Improvement of Seventeenth Htreet has been filed and will be presented to the council at Us meeting on Monday night. Tho coastor Del Norte, for San Fran cisco, enmo down from Portland at 6 a. m. yesterday and went out two hours later. Roslyn coal lasts longer, Is cleaner and makes less trouble with stovea and chimney flues than any other. George W. fanborn. agent Telephone 1311. BEST 15-CENT MEAL; RISING1 SUN RESTAURANT. . ,., Hi ii Hi Hi Hi Hi K, W. Chrlehlon, of the White Col lar Line, was In Astoria yrsfrduy. Mssk- m Willis C. tly of Paradise, Ore., was st the Parker House yesterday. ('. I Fullor of Cheney, Wuh., reg-M-rd at the Parker House yrster dny. JupiuiMfl boy wants situation to do cooking or housework. Apply (12 Com mercial slnet The cricket grounds are being put In proper shap and our tram propow-s to get Intj trim to meet all comers. Mrs. John Hunter and Mrs. IS. D.'ar- mli hnol, who have bwm visiting friends hire, return td to Ilwaco yesterday. Joll'a delliloua Portland chocolates, frsli every other day, at the Parlor. Twenty-five cent and fifty cent boxes. A small place at Clatsop for aal or rent Suitable for chicken ranch. Ap ply to A. Tagg, Parlor Candy Store. Cream Pure Rye. Amertca'a finest whisky The only pure goods; guar anteed rich and mellow. John L. Carl son, aole agent Otiorgs A. Dear Is. E. Wolff. A. A. Maybre, Jos. F. Lawson and Qus, MiMre of Pan Francisco were at the Occident yesterday. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Jones will be held at 1 p. m. today at Sklp- anon. The Intenn-nt will be In the city ct-metery at flklpanon. At the Raptlst church tomorrow miimlng the subject will be, "The New Life," and In the evening. "Leisons From the Loaves and FUhes." Remember we guarantee our Ice cream to contain nothing but cream and sugar and flavor. It Is fifteen cents per pint at the Parlor. Win, Harder, general freight agvnt of the Great Northern railroad at Portlund, accompanied by his daughter, came down on the train last night Don't fall to try coco cola. It la the most popular new drink thla seaaon at the Parlor. Those who receive coco cola tickets can get them redeemed at tht Parlor free. Roslyn coal la the beat and moat too nomlcal coal for household use la As toria. Try It one and you will have no other. George W. Sanborn, agent Telephone 1S1L The bids for the Improvement of Thirty-eighth street were opened by the street committee yesterday, but as none of them was In accordance with the speclflcatloni, they were all re jected. The remains of R. B. Vernooy, who was' killed near Clifton, by the fall of a tree, on Tueiday last, are In charge of the Odd Fellows, and will be taken to Ocean View cemetery, on this morn ing's train for Interment. To those who drink whiskey for pleasure; Harper's Whiskey adds sent to existence. To those who drink whiskey for health's sake, Harper's Whiskey makes life worth living. Sold by Foard ft Stokes Co., Astoria. Mrs. A. MeNab left lost night for Florida to meet her husband, Captain McNnb, who la sick with consumption. Captain MeNab is quite well known In Astoria and along the Columbia river. It Is feared that he will not rurvlve long. Died, at Youngs River, Friday, June ir. of consumption, George McMillan, aged 24 years. The funeral will occur this afternoon at Olnvy, and anyone wishing to attend should take A. Booth's launch, which will leave here at noon. A very cordlnl Invitation Is extended to all to attend the services at the Presbyterian church tomorrow. The morning subject will bo, "The Relig ious Instinct." In the evening, by spec Inl reaujBt, the pastor will repeat his sermon on "Dead Flies." Tho surface of the river was unus ually calm yesterday and sightseers on tho Water front were greeted with the appearance of a dainty little green craft contlnlng two men. It could not hove drawn over Inches of water, wns 10 or 12 feet In length, about three feet In breadth, and about a foot In depth. It had a canvass combing whlrh protected the interior from in truding waters. It was last year a somewhat familiar right In Astoria, and has Just been remodeled and repaired. Peirs' Pears' soap is dried a whole year. That's why it lasts so. There was a heavy downpour In Port lund yentwluy, while In Astoria a roiiipsratlvi-ly pleasant day was en joyed. Thi sky had a threatening ap pearance throughout most of the day, there being a slight drlzxllng during the rarly part of the afternoon. 11, II. Trumbull. It. J. A. O'Reilly, Hum Right. W. O. Martin, Frunk M. Wurren, 8. Livingston, F. Stewart, V. C. Alexander, K. A. Priest. George Kolm, (leorge Connors, Mrs. O. 8, Tay lor, Mrs. M. E. HlMtton. C. A. Mc KeruW, C. E. Mfger, L. BalJersin snd A. M, lhural')ti, all of Portland, were In the city yesterday. A temporary Inspector, who was on bourl the steamship Thyra during her stop h.r;. Ntutca that the punter of that vve toI him that the Japanese who escaped from that vessel, got away while she was lying In Ban Francisco harbor, and .inder the eyes and with the knowledge of the cuiitoms officers then In charge. The UnrrlKon brought In from Ne halem yesUrday an engine which C. II. Wluvli-r of the sawmills there took from the wreck of the Occident. He In sending It jp to Portland to nave It put In a new boat A thousand cases of salmon were brought from Nehalefh, and the ueual cargo of dairy products. Bhe exicta to leave on the return trip tomorrow morning. Antone Btamettl appeared before Jus tice llrower yesterday on the charge of assault with a dangerous wenpon upon Jasar Bond, on Wednesday last. The evidence of the two parties con cerned was not reinforced by testi mony from any outside witness, and was so contradictory In character that the accused was given the benefit of the doubt, and the case was dismissed. At the Methodist church tomorrow morning the service will be for old peo ple. Carrlngfa will be sent for those who are too feeble to walk. The dec orations will consist of wheat garnered and In the Aheaf. The morning sub Ject will be. "The Future Palace of the Boul," and the evening subject, "A Mountain Filling the Earth." All are cordially Invited to attend both ser vices. , The British steamer Monmouthshire, from Hong Kong, via Yokohama, with 8ft Chinese for Canada, 20 for the Unit ed Stat. 25 Japanese, and a general Oriental curgi, la due nere tomorrow Should the Monmouthshire bring cases of contagious disease on this trip, she will have to go to Victoria again, es our quarantine station will not be 'pre pared for service for a couple of months yet The "Wright's Original Nashville Students," combined with Oldeon's Big Minstrel Carnival, one of the biggest of minstrel consolidations, will bo the at traction at Fisher's opera house next Wednesday evening. This monster or ganlxatlon carrlea 45 people, travels In Its own train of special cars, and pre sents a program of minstrel features matchless In merit' and attractive In variety. The good old days of minstrel sy are recalled in hearing the Occi dental quartette's rendering of old Southern melodle days "Foh de Wah' and In the many charming character scenes of old plantation life which supplement up-to-date Ideas of this style of amusement, and make up a program that cannot fall to amuse old and young alike. It Is said to be a veritable feast of merriment; fun, fast and furious runs though the whole pro gram and vaudeville surprise tumblers. Jugglers, acrobats, slack wire perform ers furnish a score of surprises, vhlle fifteen colored comedians, end men, singers, dancers and a dosen . other features tickle an audience for three solid hours. Tills big show Is worth waiting for. Sole of scats commences Tuesday morning at Orilfln & Reed's. A Wonderful Medicine. For Bllloti. ind Ncrvou. Dliorderi, such it Wind ind Pain In I he Stomach, Sick Headache, . Gldillneaa, Fulnea. and Swellint after mcala, Dlulneiaand Irowlnct, Col J Chilli, Fluih- I ln ol Heat, Loaa of Appetite, Shortneaa of Breain.loatlvenma, MIokhraoniheSkin. DIa- i lurbed Sleep, Friihtful Dreama.andall Ncrvoua andTrembllnSenatlona,etc. Theae ailment. I all arlae rrom . unordered or abuaed condition of the itomach and liver. Beechim'i Plllt will quickly reatore Female, to complete health. 7 hey promptly remove any obetrucilon or irregularity of the aytem. Fort 1 Weak Stomach. Impaired Digestion, Sick neaaacne, uieorucrea uver, etc., hey act Ilk. mule a few doaea will work von. dera upon the V ital Organai Strenttheniny th. mni kricm. icuiriii( inc lung-IUM IjUnt nllnn krlnoln tk in .4. .ll.u.l.. and mnumino with Ihm Rommbud ai ' Health Ihm whola phymloal anartrf I , of Ihm human trama. for throwing i wr tmwarm tnajr mra mpawaity ra- i 1 nownad. Theae r "facta" admitted hjr inouianua, in an ciaaae. or aociety, and one I of tha beat guarantee, to th. Nervou. and Debilitated la that Beecham'a Pill, have th. Unreal Sale of any Patent Medicine In tha ona. 1 hie baa been achieved Without the publication ol testimonials. Beecham'a Pllla have for many rear, been , th. popular family medicine wherever the Engliah language I. apoken, and they now (land wimsui . rival. 10 sent, and 23 cent., it all drug .tores. HCHOOL YEAR ENDED. Cloning Kxerclfces of the Convent of the Holy Name Last Night. Tim ssmbly hafl of the convent was filled Inst night at' the annual closing exercises. In the far of the room an elevated tier of state had been con structed, and It was crowded with friends of the pupils, The room was tastefully decorated with frns, creep ers and clunters of roses, making the stage a muss of green, white and red. The first piece on the program was a march played by twelve little girls upon three pianos. In perfect harmony. This was followed by an appropriate addrexa of welcome by one of the older pupils. Twenty-one little girls In cos tume then sang, "The M-.-rry Little Cooks," with appropriate geiitures. The motions of the little on-s were very true to life, and even without the words one would readily have understood at each moment what part of the house keeping dutl-s the children were rep regentlng. Then twenty-four larger girls ap peared In f.- and scarlet sash for the "Eastern Temple Drill," accompanied by the piano. The perfft unison In which they performed their parts was especially noticeable. A chorus of twenty-two girls sang an attractive se lection, which was charmingly render ed, particularly the parts of the lead ing soprano and lto. This m i- lowed by a pla:o trio, a difficult selec tion, but very artlntically rendered. Ten girls in green and ten In pink th.n enaotod In pantomlne. with much cxt reunion, the song, "My Faith Looks l'p to Thee." sung by a quartette. Flft-n glria gave an instrumental piece on the mandolin and violin. It elicited much applause and the orches tra recpondid with another selection. The principal Item on th! program. next, of course, to the final address and awarding of medals, was the dialogue, "The Nymphs' Treasure," rendered by three groups of girls representing re spectively mountain nymphs, city girls out on a picnic, and little berry-plckers. The queen of the nymphs carrl.-d her self with a grace and bearing which wer truly regal. The concluding musi cal performance was the "Galop Uril- Innte," rendered upon three pianos by a sxt-;tte. The most striking feature of the exer.-ls was :he ease and skill with which ev.n the tlnkst performers handled th fir instruments. The awarding of the gold medals and closing address were felicitously per formed by the Rev. 'Father Lane. The following med lis were awarded: Chris tian doctrine, Marian Leahy; general excellence, senior class, Helen Ford; gen.-ral excellence, ninth grade. Corde lia Thlel; claws average, sixth grade, Temta Leahy; class average, fourth grade. Cecilia Flynn; music, 18S8 medal, re-nierlted by Gertrude Kearney; music, 1M0 medal, merited' by Elizabeth Kopp; Improvement on violin. Irene Park jr. LIEUT. CLOKE TO COMMAND. Committee Perfecting Arrangements for the Grand Fourth of July Parade. The members of the Fourth of July committee feel highly pleased that Lieutenant Cloke commanding at Fort Stevens, has censented to act as grand marshal of the great parade on In depend?noe Day. One hundred of Uncle Sam's boys in blue will take part in the parade, and so will the naval re serve and the blue Jackets from the U. S. S. Philadelphia. The more enterprising of Astoria's manufacturers and business men are already designing appropriate floats. The liberty car, under the direction of Architect DeLln, will be a thing of beauty, and several of the American secret orders have signified their Inten tlon to participate. Those who have not already done, so should notify the committee of thlr Intentions at an early day, as the parade committee ie sire to assign positions to them. Chief Stockton has kindly offered to bring out the fire department, of which Astoria Is Justly proud. The committee on sports nre work ing like Trojans, and the program this year will excel anything seen hereto fore. The parade of tho "Horribles" and the bicycle corps, for which the committee have set aside cash prises, will usher In the holiday on the. even ing of the 3rd. Architect DeLln doesn't propose to wait until the eleventh hour with his arches, and haa a force of men al ready at work. There will be the usual amusing con tests for foot-racers, girls', boys' and men's races, potato and wheelbarrow races, besides balloon ascensions, slack wire performances, log rolling match, a great exhibition of trick bicycle rid ing by the two greatest riders In the world, exhibition drill of the "empire battalion," under dnrectlon of Mrs. Al. Rlckards, a Scotch drill In costume ty a' brigade of young Americans under direction of Professor Beggs, a grand ball In honor of the army and navy oificers on the evening of the 3rd, and a dance on the evening of the Fourth, under the auspices of Pacific lodge. De gree of Honor, a dazzling display of fire works, all kinds of fun, patriot ism and enthusiasm, fire crackers by the ton and noise enough to put the Chinese "Boxers" to flight. ClOOD SUNDAY BASEBALL. Oregon City to Cross Bats With As toriaStanford Shuts Out Multnomah. The Oresron City baseball team will be In Astoria Sunday to meet the local players. The visiting team Is an ex centlonally strong one. and the Asto Hans will have to play baJl to defeat them. Yesterday, Manager Sovey, of the Astoria team, was in Portland, and Glassware Al Urcatljr Heduccd Prices), Come Just to led. Urnt IffirHxt) TfWTff fa. P. imi MmvitrnM lmiUM 14 VS. i"i Commercial Strvet, Astoria- while there booked several teams to play. Tbe Stanford team l anxious to come, but cannot do so until It re turns from Spokane. It will probably play about July 10. Yesterday the Stanfords defeated Multnomah by a score of 5 to 0. Stanford did not put up erark ball, by any means, though the team Is a Strang one. The victory of the California)? was due to the Portland's aggregation's poor playing. Several times Multnomah had a chance to score, but miserable base running prevented a tally. Th Astorlans present at yest?rday's game are confident that the local team can defeat Multnomah without trou ble, and that Stanford will experl-rnce much difficulty In winning from thtm. All the Multnomah, excepting Alnle and Zan, were afraid of Kelley, Stan ford's pitcher, thouyh th? two play ers named had no trouble In hitting' him. Sunday's game should be well at tended, as the home team' is putting up fin? ball and deserves encourage ment. If the game is properly patron ized, Chemawa and Multnomah will also be brought to the city. The Van couver civilians play here Sunday, June 'H. POTPOURRI. The Chines of Astoria have not yet begun "boxing." Civilization will dawn again upon St. Iouis In a few days. Astoria waa Oeered ud to a hleh point on Thursday afternoon. How old-fashioned the trainInir-hIo looks! Of course. It was Adam's. Croker is on his way back to croak for Bryan and the other calamity howl. ers. ' The sooner that poem on the gov ernor's wedding Is Dunnlway with, the better. The candidacy of Harvey W. Scott for the vice-presidency Is not yet an nounced. The main difference between Aguln aldo and Dewey. Just at present, seems to be that tbe latter has quit run ning. ."'' The plague about the plaguey plague, which is plaguelng San Francisco, proves to be a plagued nuisance to tjie health officials. There la no danger but that another revolution will bob up In Central America shortly, for, next to bull light ing, in these periodic disturbances the ennui-struck natives find their greatest enjoyment. THE TWENTIETH CENTCRT. When a few mon'iis more shall 1 ave passed we will then stand at the very threshold of the twentieth century, and the nineteenth will be a thing of the past It will, however, be known as tbe century of Invention and discovery, and among some of the greatest of these we can truthfully mention Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters, the celebrated remedy for all ailments arising from a disordered stomach, such as dyspepsia, indigestion, flatulency, constipation and biliousness. It har been one of the greatest blessings t mankind dur ing the past fifty years as a health builder. Many physicians recommend It. Take their advice, try a bottle and be convinced, but be sure to get the genuine with a private revenue stamp over the neck of the bottle. . naaaataammmammmmm aaa a In his peregrinations around the town the Astorian man sees some strange eights. For instance, the amount of rotten vegetables, dead fowls, etc., ad Infinitum, ad nauseam, lying around the back doors of stores and butcher shops.not to mention the refuse thrown out from private houses, would lead one to suppose that very many careless storekeepers and house holders are utterly oblivious of the laws of hygiene, or regardless of the health of the community. If we ever should be so unfortunate as to Im port a case of the plague, the hustle that some people will get on themselves will be a most edifying and interesting sight ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION! All Odd Fellows are requested to meet at I. O. O. F. hall at 10 o'clock today and attend the funeral of Broth er R. B. Vernoy. DUNCAN STEWART, Noble Grand. IMPROVED SERVICE AND EQUIP MENT. The new schedule of the O. R. & N. which went Into effect April 22nd, shortened the time to Chicago 12 hours, and gives a double dally service be tween Portland and Chicago. Train No. 2, leaving Portland at 9:15 a. m. Is known as the "Chicago-Portland Special." Its equipment Is new throughout, making it fully the equal of any train now in service from the Pacific coast to the East The "Overland Express' leaves Tort land at 6:20 p. m. and furnishes com plete service both via Huntington and Spokane to the East, together with the best of service to all local points on the O. R. & N. lines. OSTEOPATHY. Astoria Oregon. MRS. C. J. RAMSEY. D. O. All chronic and nervous diseases of women treated by this method.. Exam ination free- Hours, 1 to 5. Cor. Fourteenth and Franklin. O1 KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North Psciflo Brewery, of which Bottled beer for family use or kejr Mr John Kopp is propietor, makes beer beer supplied at any time, delivery ii for domestic find export trade. tbe city free. jMorth Pacific Brewerg ASBESTINE WATERPROOF COLD WATER PAINT For Outside Use oa Woo'l Brick and Stono. A DRY POWDER Heady for immediate use Ly adding ...COLD WATER Made in Brilliant White and Sixteen Colors. For sale by FISHER BROS. Astoria, Oregon. WEDDING WEDDIN3 CMOS VISITING CfiSDS BUSINESS CARDS COPPER PLATE PRINTERS VISITING We Rent New r ! "The World Owes Every Man a Living" Bat what art of living in it you get with a pooi stove or range in your kitchen T Hay a Star Estate Range .....They insure good living M J. Scully, Agent 431 BOND Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED, PROVISIONS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen," Fanners and Loggers, A. V. ALLEN, Tenth and Commercial Streets INSTRUCTIONS GIVPI ORDERS SOLICITED Miss Bertha flartin's Decorative Xr' tmM1- a t Initials a Specialty. fAl I Choice Selectios ol S'Mipiag Designs. LajavUlill Stamping Kesri; Dose. Boom 820 Dckom Building, 3d aad Washington Bla., Portland, Or. iinnJuvuuuiruiATiruif utjuvutjituuij H OTEL PORTLAND, OR. The Onlv First-Class Hotel In Portland . " iru jjvruvuuinjinjvuuuvuuvrinruvi ...The Esmond Hotel... PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON STS. Eurorwau plan.Soe to 11.50 oer day. OSCAR ANDERSON, Manager. American plau, 11.00 to S2.00 per day. J, c. PENDEGAST, Chief Clerk. THE ASTORIAIN.... Delivered at or residence, CARDS vf G. SMITH & CO.. ENGRAVERS, 22 and 23 Wasbimrton Bnildinf, 4th and Washinfrton 8ts. over Litt'i, PORTLAND, OREGON. CARDS Typewriters. Many new improvements added. See our latest , . 'No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter New Art Catalogue Free ... L M. ALEXANDER t CO- Exclusive Pacific Coast Dealers 245 Stark SL, Portland, Ore, F "W.M'KECUNIE, Local Aeent. - , V I l-:-'vjj. ' 1 STREET innnrui iruuuuuuvuuuvrinvru, PORTLAND S your office, store 60c per month.