The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, June 29, 1900, Image 3

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The morning Astorian., June 29, 1900, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTI1K MORNING AHi'OttlAN. FRliii ; iiWK ll. 1900. KNOX HATS The Latest Summer Blcctis... C. H.COOPER TODAYS W18ATHEIU PORTLAND, Juns 21-wn and Washington, fulr ami warmer today. All contracts for iidvcrtiMinu In Ilia Astot lun tiri inudo on u Rimr. aiitva ol circulation four tlm lurgcr thuu that of any purer published or circulated in Out op county. AROUND TOWN. Fresh buttermilk at th Tartar. Honrs for sale at Usston's stable. C. L. Hllvcrnmn. of Hkarimkawa, la In town. C. II. t'nllt'nilrr, of KmtW'tun. U In town. C. C. I'uitwr was In Portland yes terday. ' Mlsa Nnlllo Huiu-y, of Boaslde. U In lh. city. C. . llvw, of Handy, I at the Par ker House. Minn Clara. Simpson wai In Portland yesterday. ' Ml Maude Hkhio went to Seaside ymtrduy. Frank Patton U at 8venen, working on a ! raft. J. W. 8alrr, of llwaco, mas In the city ynlurdity. Fred Carson, of Hixjulam, waa In As tort yesterday. H. 8. MeOownn come over from Chi nKk yesterday. C. U. Palmherg ho gono to Tlia Iull-a on business. J. Edslngtim, of Wasco, wat at th Occident yesterday. sjsj L. J. Mi it vp. of Grays river, was In the city yesterday. Mra. V. Stephens, of Trout Jala, waa at the Occident yesterday. E. E. Dean, of Joplln, Mo., was at lh Parker House yesterday. , Mra. II. W. Phillips and son. of Mc Mlnnvllle, ofs at the Occident. Drat 15-eent meal, Rising Sun Res taurant, 612 Commercial street. Mrs. Charles Stockton and duujthtors went up to Portland yesterday. Jeffs restaurant the largest and best. A trial wilt convince you. Mr. and Mrs. H.'fl. Noland. of Fclldu, Wash., were In the city yesterday. Dr. and Mra. George Wall, of Cot to ire Grove, were In town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Dennett, of The Dalles, are stopping at the Occident. For rent 7-room house, nicely fur nlshed. Apply at 638 Exchange street. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. James, of Te koa, Wash., were In the city yesterday. Sweet cream at the Parlor, 10 cents a pint; Just what you want for ber ries. The best and cheapest tailoring In the city at A. KIUUNEN, E23 Com mercial Street. A good meal can be had at all hours, at the Jewell boarding house. 724 Commercial street Roalyn coal lasts longer, la cleaner and makes less trouble with stoves and chimney flue than any other. George W. Sanborn, agent. Telephone 131L Twenty-two members of the Order of Washington, of Portland, came down as a degree team at noon yesterday, to meet with the local lodge last night, BEST IB-CENT MEAL; RISING SU RESTAURANT. TO ? CL ITts for man? years tteea the the English language I SYAHD WITHOUT A RIVAL In caring Indigestion, Blck Headache. Constipation, and all Billons and Nervous Disorders. tO oonta and 25 oonte. at all drun force Hi Hi Hi Sole Aent for Atstoria. Dunran Chlsholin, W, H. Peterson and Jamt TuMii, of Onk Point, are In the city. Wanted. Young lady fur light work. Wag'S tl per day. Address "M," this office. The lighthouse tender Munxnnlta cntne down from Portland yesterday af luntiHin. E. Wemtlnnd and J. If. Illand, of Cathlumet, were at the Parker Hou yesterday, Mrs. John II. Hmlth and Mrs. Wm. lletlch are expected back from Sea side today. C. It. Th.imson left lust night for the Delii'MUilc iiaMuiial convinllunnt Kansas 'lty. . For Kent Nicely furnished room. N. K. corner of Fourth and Commer rial streets. Work was begun on the whnrf for Die construction of the quarantine siu tlor; yesteiday. Mr. and Mrs. George It. Chavehnd and II. Kulm, of Chicago, were In As toria yesterday. The family of II. D. Hlgler, the Port land bo manufacturer, will spend the summer at Seaside, , When you vvonl a stylish new suit made cheap, call on A, KIUUNEN, S:2 Commercial Street. On Saturday evening. fter the meet ing, lee-cream and cake will be served at the Salvation Aroty hall. Many strangers were In town yester day, and It looks as though the sum mer run of visitors has commenced. A small place at Clatsop for sale or rent. Suitable for chicken ranch. Ap ply to A. Tagff, Parlor Candy 8tore. The condition of Mrs. Jnmca Mont gomery, who has been dangerously 111 for several days, remains about the same: W. J. Warren. J. Davis, II. It. Worth Ington. Emll Plersch and C. M. Pierce, all of San Francisco, were In the city yesterday. A tailor from the barkentlne Tarn O'Khanter suffering from severe stom ach trouble, was admitted to the hos pital yesterday. Hereafter the Boston Restaurant will be open from 6 a. m. until 1 a. m. It Is a first class place for after thea ter supper parties. Remember we guarantee our Ice cream to contain nothing but cream and sugar and flavor. It is fifteen cents per pint at the Parlor. George Alnslle, for thirty-five years a sash and door manufacturer and a very prominent clthsen of Portland, died tnero yesterday of heart failure, at the age of 66 years. Roslyn coal Is the best and most eco nomical coal for household use In As toria. Try It once and you will have no other. George W, Sanborn, agent. Telephone 1311. NOTICE. All persons having rooms to spare for the accommodation of 4th of July visitors are hereby requested to send their names, address, number of beds and price for same to ALP-ERT DUN1UR. Secretary. . Herr Anton Schott, who has re cently been captivating Jarge audiences In Portland, will give a popular con cert at Fisher's opera house on next Monday evening, July 2. Songs will be rendered In German and In English. Side lino for salesmen who visit gen eral merchants. Can be- worked with profit in every town visited. No "scheme," but a stralgnt business prop osition, and a quick money-maker. E. WALTER it UN YON, Writer of Adver ting, Sidney, Iowa. popular fatnllj' medicine wherever Is spoken, ana Uiey now I n LsD rears Unless you have used Pcar' oap you probably do not know whatwc mean by a soap with bo tree fat or alkali in it noth In J but loap. The more purely negative wap Is, the nearer doei it approach perfection. Cream Pure Rye. America's finest whisky. The only pure goods; guar anteed rich and mellow. John L. Carl son, solo agent- The body of Relnhard Uraak, who fell off the Ilulley Outtcrt a few nights ago, wus discovered In the river near llulnlcr yesterday. Forger Wylle, now In the county Jail, coiifeMo-d to Sheriff Llnvllle yesterday that hi had already served one year at Salem for forgery. VenterJuy In the probate court an or der was isnued citing the administra tor of the eatate of Laura Furrcll to aj.pi ar to report to the court on July ICth. There wus no uu.irum at the regular meeting f the Push Club last night, so an adjournment was taken till such lime ns the president should call a lil'-ctltig. The ground Is now being leveU-d for the palutlul residence of C. W. Fulton on the corner of Seventeenth street and Irving avenue, and the work will be steadily pushed lo completion. It. M. Guslon has bought the Inter cut of laaac llergman and L. E. Howes In the Astoria Meat Company and will continu" the buslueas under the name of tho Central Market. Word was sent up from the mouth of the river yestrrday that the halibut fishing schooner Jessie was coming In, but that craft was at Seattle at last accounts and the arrival proved to be the Anita. ' A longshoreman was admitted to the hospital yesterday with a broken leg, his Injuries having been received at the Flavel bunkers, where he was helping load the Monmouthshire, which went out yesterday. ' The pilot schooner San Jose came In at 1:30 yesterday afternoon for sup plies and a general clean up, and will go out again about the first of July. Meanwhile a tug will go out dully with the pilots. To those who drink whiskey for pleasure: Harper's Whiskey adds test to existence. To those who drink whiskey for health's sake. Harper's Whiskey makes Ufa worth living. Sold by Foard & Stokes Co.. Astoria. The case of C. W. Shlvely vs. Clat sop county and Thomas Llnvllle, sher iff, to be trl 1 July 5th, promisee to be an exce.'Jingly Interesting and Import ant suit. Mr. Shlv'ly claims that the tax levy for tho construction of the Youngs bay bridge was Illegal Many floats for the Fourth of July parade are being constructed In differ ent parts of town. Many store win dows are appropriately decorated and bunting Is on sole at all the dry goods stores. Every householder as well as storekeeper should procure a supply. The Second Division, Oregon Naval Reserves, will make a cruise on the cruiser Philadelphia, leaving Astoria July 20th. Every member of the bat talion Is expjetcd to make the trip and the boys who don't want to go will have to work their brains to Invent excuses which will pass muBter. Sheriff Llpvillo and the county court are anxious to get Commercial street repaired -where 11 adjoins the county property, before the Fourth, and Ihey have the material all ready. It Is, however, necessary that the street railway company should frst change the position of Its track, and this It has thus far failed to do. The gasoline schooner Anita, for merly of San Francisco, but recently bought by Cook & Klornan of Portland, came In yesterday from Nestucca with 2,404 cases of canned salmon, consign ed to Samuel Elmore. There Is an other cargo there awaiting her return. The schooner Is to be overhauled soon, and steam power Is to be substituted for gasoline. Tho Joint committee of the Chamber of Commerce and the Push Club have considered the petitions for the roads from Astoria, to Nehalem and from As toria to Tillamook and have prepared a report favorable to the latter but stating that more data should be given before the proposition for the Nehalem route would deserve serious considera tion. Rufus Drum, Mrs. P. McCarter, J. J. Shields. L. G. McGaw, Mr. and Mrs. E. a. McGaw and daughter, Chas. Ulngler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wagenblast, A. N. Smith. A. F. Bradbury, W. O. Martin, L. E. Anderson, Robert War rack, A. G. Parker, V. G. Coleman, C. P. Jordan, Edwin J. Fay, C. W. Plerson, R. F. Robinson, D. Hood, Geo. n. Kaiser, F. A. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. George McGowon, R. S. McLeran, Joe Kelly, Fred Lewis, A. J. Richards, W. R. Hamilton, J. E. Davidson and W. A. Alger, all of Portland, were In town yesterday. ..'. C. J. Curtis will start out this morn ing to visit the 1shrmn on the river If order that thy may be enrolled upon the oflcial census of Clatsop county, Mr. Curtis will use the gasoline launch Elf on his trips. The Chamber of Com mere and the Push Club, In all prob ability, will Jointly bear the expense. It Is fully expected that the two com mercial organisations will appropriate ttu necessary funds to defray the ex pense of the launch, but should this plan fall Frank J. Taylor will back the matter financially. Judge Taylor's Interest In the matter Is most com mendable, showing great public enter prise on the part of a private Individ ual. It Is expected that at least 1,000 names can be added to the census list through this undertaking. Those having In charge the pugilistic ion tea t between Hill and Laghter. who will meet In this city on the night of the Fourth of July, have succeeded In arranging an exceptionally fine list of preliminaries. The first In order will be between Young Murphy of Portland and Puntum Gurdlna of Astoria. This will be followed by a act-to between Jim McDonald of New York and "Sol dier" Green of San Francisco. The third event on the list of preliminaries will be a contest Detw-en Riley and Smith, the former of San Francisco, and the In Iter from Portland. While the matter of selecting a referee will not be decided until Immediately before the contests begin, It Is believed that the parties concerned will onanimously support the nomination of James J. Mackey, who has referred many Im portant contests within the past few years. The houae which Captain Johnson Is having erected for the use of Druggist Kogers. on Tenth street, between Ex chango and Franklin, Is about com pleted, and will be ready for occu pancy next week. The floors have been lichly stained and large center rugs will be in Id upon them. The fixtures have been put In, the exterior has been pointed and the woodwork of the In terior Is now being varnlahed. Work upon the fine residence of Captain Cor dlner, on Irving avenue, has been de layed on account of slowness In getting material, so that It will not be com pleted until about the mid He of luly. A deep ditch has been dug around the housj and connected, with the tewer, and then filled lit with fragments of rock, that the moisture of the ground In the rear, which Is kept In a muddy state on account of springs In the hill side, may not affect the basement In a private letter from Portland, Dan J. McAlIen, after expressing much regret that he la . unable to be In Astoria and bear his share of the burden as a member of the Fourth of July executive committee, says: "By all accounts you will have a great Fourth of July celebration at Astoria. You got the start and set the pace for the entire Paclfio Northwest, with the result that we hear more of As tcrla In Portland now than we have within the past twenty years, all put together. In fact, there Is no other place mentioned outside this city In connection with a Fourth of July cele bration." Speaking of Astoria, Mr. McAlIen continues: "Astoria has 'no kick coming.' Nature has been kind to her. She has no drawbacks which she cannot readily correct All that Is necessary Is the co-operation of her progressive cltlsens to a given end. Owtni to pressure of business here I cannot say Just how soon I shall be able to be In Astoria again, but I hope my promised visit will not be long delayed. The cordial treatment I received from Astorlans will ever remain a most pleatant recollection." The Schott recital next Monday prom ises to be the musical event of the season. The people of Astoria on that occasion will have another opportunity to hear Herr Anton Schott who has been pronounced by many eminent musical critics to be the greatest Wag nerian tenor the world has produced. At the Gadsby recitals In San Fran cisco In which Herr Schott assisted the prima donna, the audience showed Its high appreciation of his artistic effort by continued applause, which was equal, if not greater, than that award ed to the eminent Wagnerian so prano. Herr Schott Is to be assisted by several of his pupils who are ex ceedingly popular with Portland and Astoria musical circles. The rich con tralto of Mrs. Ross, who is now able to sing high C with ease; Miss Reba Hobson, In her full round sympathetic soprano tones: Miss Velgeuth, Port land's favorite, and the rtrong, sten torian tones of Astoria's son, Wm. Bel cher. The management has placed the admission at the extremely low price of 60 cents. Reserved seats can be se cured without extra charge, beginning Saturday morning, the 30th lnst. PARIS FAIR, The American exhibit at the Paris exposition will be an open volume, whose lessons of skillful directed en deavor and unfaltering energy may be read by all. Our government bulldl.ig Is completed, and no effort has been spared to make It worthy to represent our nation. It was by the same Amer ican perseverance that Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, the famous dyspepsia cure, waa first produced. Since that time fifty years ago It has never tail ed to cure constipation, Indigestion, billousm -sa, liver and kidney troubles, and It will make rich red blood. It Is an excellent onlc, and Is a regulator for the bowels that cannot be equalled. All druggists sell It. Do not be talked Into taking "something Just as good." There Is nothing to equal it CHINESE EXCLUSIVENE33. Philadelphia Times. It Is a mistake to assume that the hostility of the Chines to foreigners Is due to mere stupidity. They arc a people of very deeply rooted convic tions, and this hostility Is the result of reasoning, even though the reasoning Is bad. The foreigners they know come among them either as missionaries or as merchants, and all their centuries old habits of thought are opposed to both. Like the agricultural peasantry of most countries, the Chinese regard the merchant and trader with suspicion or contempt. Naturally, an outsider who comes to trade Is particularly an ob ject of suspicion. They are also, as regards the ruling classes, a learned people, deeply Imbued with sufficien cy of their own ethical system, which Is based on the teachings of Confucius. The missionaries come to overthrow this, and all of the o.Hctal class regard them as dangerous to society, as we might regard the propagators of some new religious or social system. The Chinese, who really enjoy life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness much more than we commonly Imagine, have not sought to extend their In tercourse with the outside world. It has been forced upon them, and every concession to foreigners has been wrung from a reluctant government. The re sulting troubles with the foreign pow ers appear to the Chinese to be due to these Intruders the missionaries who insult their ancestors and the mer chants who corns to rob them. They got along much better before ihey came and they welcome any pretext to delve them out again somewhat as our Pacific coast people formerly de sired to drive out the Chinese. Such Is the Chln?se point of view, as neatly as we can understand It As an abstract proposition In ethics, the right of foreign nations to force either their missionaries or their trad ers upon an unwilling people ha al ways been questionable; yet agree ments have been nvide. and violated, and In the course of events ethical considerations have given place to practical necessities. The Chinese have forcibly reasserted their old exclu slveness and the rest of the world has Joined forcibly to break It down. .SUMMER RESORTS. "To the mountains our people in in creasing numbers yearly look for those days of relaxation and recreation nec essary to maintain the human ma chine In fair working conlltlon. The languorous sloth of the seashore proves very seductive , while It lasts, but many have decided that the an nual 'outing should provide not only radical change of air and surround ings, but also such stimulation of flagging energies as will provide brawn and vigor for the return to labor. For this they urge the mountain climb and ramble, the balsam of the mountain pines, and the clear, unadulterated mountain air. "In this direction the Shasta Route now affords a wealth of attractions. The entire line of road from Ashland to Redding Is studded with charming and accessible hotels and camps, where are cheer and comfort and healing at reasonable cost and where you can hunt fish, ride, loaf, or play with equal facility. "Or if you look for healing waters, none better can be found, hot or cold, than the springs of Ashland. Colestln, Anderson. Bartlett, Byron and Paso Hobles. "Before visiting Europe, the people of the Northwest should see the glories of Yosemlte valley, and the wondrous groves of Mariposa and Calaveras; the Parisians are likely to- make in quires concerning these attractive re sorts." Send to Mr. C. H. Markham, general passenger agent Portland, for new booklets on Castle Crag, Shasta Springs, McCloud river, Tosemite. and excursion rates thereto. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED WEEK LY EXCURSIONS. , An experienced excursion conductor whose dut-es are to look after tue wants and welfare of passengers will be in charge of Tourist sleeping car to Chicago via Union Pacific. This car leaves Portland on "The Portland-Chicago Special" at 9:15 a. m., making close connections at Chicago with similar service to Boston and New York. El derly people and ladles traveling alone or with children will find this service very convenient and satisfactory. For tickets, berth reservations and full information, call on G. W. LOUN SBERRY, General Agent, O. R. & N. Co. Or Astoria, Oregon. J. H. LOTHROP, General Agent. 133 Third St. Portland, Oregon. THE CHICAGO ft NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY On JUne 17th opened up for traffic their new line from Belle Plalne, la., to Mason City; also their new Fox Lake branch. The length of this new line Is 195 miles, which added to their mileage, gives them a total of 8.462.S3 miles, the largest mileage of any rail road In the world. REAL ESTATE TRANSFER. J. W. Bitterling to M. Sharp ten acres situated in the northwest cor ner of the southwest quarter of sec tion 24, township 7 north, range 10 west; $50. TO TH3 PUBLIC. We are closing up our business, and selling out stock. Any parties desiring to purchase goods can obtain bargains nt cost. HUGHES ft CO. June 2u. 1900. KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure Tba North Faoifio Brewery, of wbicb f Bottled beer for family nse or k1? Mr John Kopp is prop-fetor, make beer beer supplied at iuy time, delivery li. tor domes' io and eiport trade. the city free. North Pacific Brewery ASBESTINE VATEOPPiGOF COLD WATER PAINT For Outside Use on Wood Brick and Stone. X DRY POWDER Beady for immediate use by adding ...COLD WATER Made in Brilliant White and Sixteen Colors. For sale by FISHER BROS. Astoria, Oregon. WEDDING row carps VISITING CARDS BUSINESS CARDS COPPER PLATE PRINTERS VISIT. NG CARDS "The World Owes Every Man a Living" But what ssrt of living ii it yon get with a pool stove or range in your kitchen? Boy a Star Estate Rane They insure good living - W. J. Scully, Agent 431 BOND PtWf Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED. PROVISIONS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Farmers and Loggers. A V ALLBN Tenth and Commercial Streets INSTRUCTIONS 6IVF Miss Bertha flartin's Decorative Art Room. Room 830 Deknm Building, 3d PacificNayigationCompany Steamers "R. P. Elmore," "W. II. Harrison" Only line- Astoria to Tillamook, Garibaldi, Bay City, Uohsonville. Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad k Navigation Co. and also the Astoria 4 Columbia River K. B, for Sac Francisco, Portland and all points east. For freight and passenger rates apply tj Samuel Elmore Se. Co. General Agents, ASTORIA, ORE. COHN k CO- Agonts, Oregon Railroad A NavipRtion Co., TILLAMOOK, Ore.. A. & C. R. R, Co. PORTLAND. Ore. qruujirtrifuinnjtAriJiJiu ii BEhr i L,iNU PORTLAND, OR. The Only Flrst-Closs Hotel In Portlond i runTjtAnjvuvunnjvuiruvuir We Rent New ' ' Many new improvements added. V On. V.,...l " 1) New Ail Catalogue Free . . . CARDS v, G. SMITH & CO., ENGRAVERS, 22 and 23 Wanbiavton Baild'uif?, 4th, and Wsshinaton Km.- ovfr Litt's, rOBTLAXD, OREGON. STREET ORDERS SOLICITED Fall Liae ot Newest Embroid ery Materials. Initials s Specialty. Choice Selection ot Stamping Designs. Stamping Neatly Dos;. sad YTathlorton Sts., Portland, Or. mruwu lAuvuuiuuuLruiruiiuinn Typewriters. i ' 1 flr--'-V-j fl tr w w -v - w 4 I L. M. ALEXANDER & CO- Exclusive l'studc Cou-t IW.en 2-15 Stark H.f Portland, Or F V. M'KECHME, Local Agent.