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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1900)
TUK MORKINO ASrORlAN. TIJEStAli . JULY 10, 90O. JUST ARRIVED: ft IjiiNis' and fiftnts' Bathing Suits... IS0 W V. I C. H.COOPER jj THE LEADING DKT GOODS AND CLOTHING H01SE 3? 01 A9T0KIA. TODAY'S WEATIIEIl. T'OUTLASD. July I0.-Ori in, In rrmslna cilou.llnwM with probable shnvsers ami co:ilor watlier nrar ins caast. Washington, Mr. xe-pl In creasing clouilltiw an4 showers n.r lh 'mit. Alt cuntrucU fur mlvsrtiainii lit tho Astoi lun r made on u Kiinr. ntce ut circulation lour time lurucr Hum Unit of any purer .published or circulated in i'AuU op county. AROUND TOWN. -. . , mmmmm ' Prnh buttermilk at tin Parlor. JInrri for ml a at Gaston's stauU. let ertam 80c mart ut the Tarlor. Mrs. A. Mnlimpr- It rapidly rcov vrlriK from lu-r sever Illness. Tbv circuit court will muiw bunl mm ..r ins term today. l)-t 15-ci-nt meal, ltlilnf Sua Res taurant, (11 Commercial street. Jeff's restaurant tha largest and best. A trial will convince you. Bweet cream at the Parlor, 10 cents a Hut; Juat what you want fur bor rlei. The Ust and cheapest tailoring In the city at A. KIUUNEN, 1 Com mercial Street. KOU BALK. Two choice Iota. Noa. and I, block St. MoClure's addition. EiKjulm Frank Tabro, Seattle. Wash, A small place at Clatsop for sale or , rent. Bultabta for chicken ranch.Ap ply to A. Tate, Parlor Candy Btort. To llmi.-A nicely furnished cttane In fine location for summer ronih; terms reasonable. Address "X" Astor ia n olfle. On and after July IS. all barber shops In the city will remain closed on Bun Jay morning. They will remain open Saturday nights until 13 o'clock. Jlftslyn coal lasts longer, la claaner ' and makes less troubls with stoves and chimney fluea than any other. George W. Fanborn. agent. Telephone ML The ordlnnnr providing for the Im provement of Fifteenth street from tha outh line of Exchange street to the south Una of Irving avenue was sign- ed by Mayor Dergmun yesterday. Dr. Henry Klebs, of Chlrajro, sient the day In Astoria yesterday, the guest of Dr. August C, Kinney. Dr, Klt bs Is a son of the noted bacteriolo gist of that nam. The baseball game between the As toria and Rivuildo teams In this city Humlr-y resulted In victory for the forn.er It-am by a score of IS to 11. The game was Interesting for the most part, although errors were numerous. It Is row quite the local fad to go hucklcberry-plcklng. Several large parties have gone rambling over the neighboring hills during the past few days In search of the luscious berries and report good finds as well as great sport. Bumlny was an Ideal day at Seaside. The weather was pleasant and the , crowd, large and Jolly. The early train brought a large number of Portland people who went iown Intent upon having a good time, and a most ex cellent day was spent. The funeral of Mrs. Marie Stjern Strom, who died nt fit. Mary's hospital yesterday morning, will take place at ' the coroner's parlors tomorrow after noon at 1 o'clock. The Interment will take place nt Oreenwood cemetery. The deoeaned was a native of Sweden, hav ing been In America for but Ave years, four years of which time was spent In Astoria. BEST 15-CENT MEAL; SUV RESTAURANT. RISING , WIIIIIIIIMIIII"""""",,mU"M"",","""""","""""""""""",n,m"m" 1 ovzn 6,000,000 COXLS sold yearly. Tht rtascn Is tlmpll as AB There li a leiuon for everything, and the li, thnt they 111! nil the reuin!iuent ol a HI P ' LfmEr.l5 ;i . HIS NERVOUS DISORDERS In a noro n:itU(ucUiry manner Uiun any pixiprleury medicine jj ever placed before thj public, llevrlmui'il l'llll are brought Mora your uotlcu, and, ; whether yoo require them or not H not uliy. you mny tomorrow when tho uectuslty S riu vnu ihnuM. In vour own Iniitrvtl. Ink tliein. Tho rriuon (or their need li often r f ttt known to yownwlf, but be Hut n It mny, you will ihow gaud Juumtct by tuklug ! tiioin la reuiuUAllo uWJ, anddolaij so I. uj t.iui.lu ui A B C. . ; I The enormous sale of Deechnm's Pills has been achieved without the publication of testimonials, the fact bolnq that Beechom's Pills recommend themselves. f Sold everywhere, in boxen, to cents and is cent j each. : ' MUIMIIIMIIIMIIIMIIIMMIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIinillllliniMIIIMIIIMllllllllMIIIMIIHIIIMIIIM1IIIIIIIIMiniMIIII,llllllJ' id At 9 . ffT I. - W Hi When you want a stylish new suit made cheap, cell on A. KIUUNEN, Hi Commercial Street. Cream lure Rye. America1! finest Whisky. Toe only pure goods; guar anteed rich and mellow, John L. Carl son, aolo auent Remember we guarantee our lot cream to contain nothing but cream and sugar and flavor. It Is fifteen cents per pint at the Parlor. 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. Oeorge W. Sanborn, agent. Tvh'i hone 1311. To those who drink whiskey for pleasure: Harper's Whiskey adda test to existence. To those who drink whiskey for health's sake. Harper's Whiskey makes life worth living- Sold by Foard A Btokes Co., Astoria. A purty of sixty persons have en gngrd uccomm.xlullona at the Parker House for tonight. They are Port land eople and are en route from Sea side, where they have been spending a few days enjoying the refreshing sea brerxe. They will remain In Astoria over iilcht and leave for Portland on the morning boat, taking In the scen ery en route. The steamer Harrison arrived In ear ly yesterday morning from Bluslaw with a cargo composed exclusively of canned salmon consigned to Samuel Klmure. There wre newly J.400 cases. The Harrison Jtrllven! her cargo of freight at Tillamook on her outward trip but she did not slop on her way back frym,Slul.f as she had on board all she. could carry. Charll Henry, well known about town as "The Jap." Is In the lost stag of consumption and Is not expected to survive for nure than a day or two at the most. He has been a resident of Astoria for a number of years, comln here as a seaman on an American man-of-war from Chines waters. H has been suffering from the disease for the past three years or more. The funeral ot Mrs. J. Jacvbeen, wife of the rastor of the Norwegian Metho dist church of this city, will take place from the First Norwegian and Danish church In Portland this afternoon at I o'clock. Mrs. Jocobsen died in Port land on Saturday at a local hospital, where she had been taken for treat ment several days ago. She was quite pt.pulur and had miny friends In this city. Tho run of flh In the river on Sunday wns much better than for eeveral weeks post, sever.il of the fishermen turning In good catch? to the local canneries. Yesterday, however, there was much complaint na scarcely any sulmon were delivered. On Sunday the principal catches were made all the way (mm the mouth of tho river to Brookfleld. Yesterday nearly all of the catch was made up the river. The Pacific Transportation Company's new steamer Sue H. Elmore, which Is now being completed at Portland, was moved from the 8uppl yards yester day to the docks of the Willamette Iron Works, where the boilers and machinery will be placed In position. There was some delay In the work ot construction at the yards and as a consequence the steamer will not be ready for service before August 1st, at the earliest. Among the visitors arriving In As toria on Sunday wcrj several gentle' men from Southern California. A ma.' jorlty of them are still here although they came to remain but a day or two. Ono of them, who Is stopping at the Parker House, said yesterday that, nl though his business called him to other points, he had found the climate of Ae torla so pleasant and exhilarating that h had decided to remain over a day or two longer "whether school kept or not." And there are others. Ask the lending hotel men. ininimnnnii Hairs been Q tried for U SO years. . rounn for the j e rmtmlnrltf r r of Boeehnm'i Tills genorul auildolo (or ALL BILIOUS AND Pears' Only they who use it know the luxury of it. O. O. Hughson, C, A. Kastrom and ,(ohn Emiulst of Portland are In As toria on buslnrss, gu'-sts at the Parker Htusf. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fox, of Hal sey, who have been recently marrljd, came down lo visit Sheriff Llnvllle tn a wedding trip, returning to Halsey yesterday. Sheriff Llnvllle and Mr, Cox are cousins, Having met and orgiinlsed, the mem bers of the committee chosen to so licit funds for the regatta, will prob ably lose no time In trulnlng their Outllngs upon the enterprising people of Astoria. There Is every Indication that a season of ifood Weather will prevail during the regatta season this year and the committee expects little or no difficulty In raising the amount r-Mulred to give Astoria the grandest regatta In Us hitry. The funeral of the late Daniel Cronk took place Funday forenoon under the auspices of the local members of the Grand Army of the Republic. The fun erul was largely attended and a large number of floral tributes gave evidence of the high esteem In which Mr. Cronk wns held by thoec who knew him best The rctnulni were Interred at Oreen wood Mr. Cronk dlstlngulHhed him self among bis comrades In the rebel Hon by his arts of daring. The lighthouse tender Manxanlta has her old crew again, the men agreeing to go to work on '.he former salaries. This agreement was arrived at through the consent of the treasury de purtment at Washington to conform to the former schedule, which was re cently cut down by the local represen tatlves of the department. The men will resume their respective duties to day and the Manxanlta will Immediate' ly resume her work of placing buoys throughout the Columbia river district The consummation of this agreement Is a distinct victory for the crew, the members of which quit the vessel be cause of a material reduction In wages. A gent I "man who recently returned from the Alaska gold fields makes the s(atemnt that most of the glaciers which abound In that territory are receding. The fact Is an Indication that the average weather there Is growing warmer. If It were growing colJer he glaciers would be advancing, while If It were about the tame one year with another they would maintain the same general position, neither creeping near er to the oea nor melting away from their terroUal moraines. The rata of glacial recession Is to slow, however, that fur overcoats and warm sleeping bags are likely to remain aa a part of the nesesiary equipment of Alas ka travel for some years to come. The steamship Columbia arrived In from San Francisco yesterday morning, having made a fair passage. She brought a heavy cargo and an un usually large number of passengers The Columbia's cargo consisted of sev eral tons of freight for Astoria, In addition to tht general consignment to Portland merchants of general mer chandlse. While the vessel was dts charging her Astoria freight, whlcl took nearly three hours, the passengers strolled about the city and waterfront It was unanimously conceded that the climate In Astoria at this time of the year was by far the grandest that had been experienced In any point In the United States. Herman Prael and Councilman Cook narrowly escaped a rerious accident last night. The gentlemen were dilv ing a span of Prael'g best trotters down Commercial street and when at the cornor of Twelfth street, one of the horses stumbled, plunging to the ground. The front end of the carriage tongue was broken and tha team struar gled into a position for a fierce dash up tho street. Several by-standers, however, Immediately grasped the w heels of the vehicle Just at the proper moment and a run-a-wav was averted. Messrs. Cook and Prael speak highly of those who, through their presence of mind at the time, saved them from what might have proved a fatal acci dent. The New England Grocer, which al ways keeps closely In touch with the salmon market, had the following ar ticle In Its last Issue: "Under the head of general remarks we have some'hlng to say regarding the long-expected prices on Columbia river salmon. While we expected that the figures would be high, they are away beyond our ex pectations. Prices made by the Co lumbia River Packers Association, which practically controls the situa tion, are from $2.50 to 33 p?r case high er than last year's figures. We may also state that the pack up to date Is something like 30,0X1 cases less than the pack of last year at the same time. This has hal a tendency to strengthen the market very materially on snot goods, especially when 'we take Into consideration the fact that holdings are light all ever the country. One "rm of brokers who are extensle handlers of salmon, have had several Inquiries from England for spot goods during the, past week. Mlxs Mary Pott, who Is to play the leading role In the production of "Home" next Friday night. Is to toe with John Drew next seanon, and leaves for New York the first of August. Her engagement with Mr. Drew was brought about by her ierforman;e of Fay Zullunl, the lesdlng part In Pine- ro's ' The Princess and the Dutterny," played by the Frwey Company at the California theater last season. When Miss Scott adopted the stage as a career, Ban Francisco society with which she had long been Identified, was brimful of talk and wonder at Miss Bcott. who In private life there Is known as Mrs. Neville Casile, and guse were made by the score as to the length nt time needed to drive hr from the glare of the footlights. That was many moons ago, und the wagers have long since been paid. In the production of "Home" Miss Bcott plnys the part of the adventuress, the role assumed by Mrs, K?ndal n Lon don; and those who were pleased by Miss Bcotts' performance in "In Para dise." played here by the Stock well Co., will be able to see her In a more fas cinating i jU than even the model of the "French Atelier." ""Hi". In an editorial comment on the' pros pects for trade with the Philippines In the lumber trade the Ban Francis co Wood and Iron Journal says: "The Philippine lumber trade conditions are already altering their status, and the Pacific Coast Is beginning to fed the ePect of lumber demands from those Islin Is. Of coune the trade conditions wfll not soon reach any great extent, but the time will come when Califor nia and the oth-r Pacific Coast states will have their annual records of ex port shipments considerably swelled by Philippine shipments. The army quar ters' demand will be liable to reach significant figures before long, for there mud be barracks for the troops, and the hardwoods of the Islands will be bard to work and dllilcult to obtain until after the guerillas have ceased their exactions In all the islands. Then again, the American residents In and around Manila and the principal cities of the other Islands must needs have houses, for there are not enough pre revolutUn accommodations to go around. It will take wme years to de velop a very heavy trade In lumber from this coast, but the day of large shipments Is certain to come sooner or later." Much local Interest Is manifested in the new wor veasel just being com pleted at the Cramps' yards at Phila delphia, for the Rujslan government Being one of . the most remarkable fighting vesjels of her Kind ever oullt, naturally a majority of seafaring men are much Interested. The new vessel, which haa been christened the Varlag, Is said to be the fastest crui ser in the world. She represents the most modern Ideas In varshlp con struction, and her armament Is the su perior of her claas afloat. The re quired speed is 23 knots an hour, but her builders declare she can make 35 knots on a pinch. The men who tailed aboard of her on her recent trip from Philadelphia say that our own navy boasts of nothing that Is any better from either the standpoint of sailing or general availability. The Varlag vlll sail for the China station as soon as she la accepted by the Russian gov ernmcnt. Her full complement of of fleers and crew are In Philadelphia, and when she sets sail for the Orient she will be In apple-ple order. The crew Of the Varlag consists 6f ZO officers, 15 petty officers and 600 men. The vessel Is a protected cruiser, 400 feet long, 53 feet beam and I! feet 6 Inches draft. Her dlsplacem;nt Is t,500 tons. The Indicated horsepower Is 20,000, and steam Is generated by bollirs cf the Nlclausse type. She has twin screws. All the vessel's armament was made tit Russia. The Varlag haa four fun ncls and two military masts, resemb ling the Columbia ot our navy, and an after bridge on the plan of the cruiser New York. HOME FROM INDIA. Lady Mtsslorary En Route to Indiana Visits Astoria. Miss Lily D. Greene, who Is now on her way home from a six years' resi dence In northern India, gave a talk to the ladles of the M. E. church yes terday afternoon, returning to Port land laat night.. She left the mission field in America for a year's furlough, and has been spending some months with her brother, who Is a professor in the Leland Stanford, Jr., University of Palo Alto, California. She found the Indian climate not as bad as usually reported, and for six months of the year found It very agree' able. The missionaries usually spend one month, in the worst season, at some point in the mountains where the climate Is similar to our own. She stated that the missionaries do en- Joy life, but not In the way that so many people Imagine. They enjoy It because their heart Is in their work and there Is no drudgery. In speak ing of the famine she said: "Many of the poor people are try ing to sell their children because they are unable to care for them. I was offered two little girls, not long be fore I left India, for twenty cents each. Another ;sad result of famine conditions is the formation of the hab it of dirt eating by hundreds who seek this means of satisfying their hunger. The habit, if perslflted In, leads to blindness and then to death, and It Is almost Impossible to break a child of the habit if It has been long practised. "The famine was caused by lack of rain. Every year there are three months of rain, I but last year the rain lasted but one month, and when it ceased the crops were Just beginning to sprout, Thn the hot sun baked the ground and killed all vegetation In large districts. Over population also aids in producing famine. There Is plenty of grain In the country .low, but native speculators hold it at high prices. As soon as famine Is announced In' one district the grain dealers put up the price all over the country. The famine relief work, Inaugurated by the government. Is the construction of rovls and Irrigation canals. There are plenty of large rlv.-rs In India, and in those canals ilea the solution of the famine problem. In the Punjab, where the Irrigation works are completed, there Is no longer -iny famine." Phe stated that the people of India were the mcst religious In the world, be ing very careful and rigid in the ob servance of their rlli. Hence when converted to Christianity they make ex cellent Christians, often putting our own people to shame with their stead fastness and devotion. The men give up their ancient religion much more readily than the women, the more In telligent having little faith lo It wheth er they accept Christianity or not A good many ladles were out to hear Miss Greene, and at the close of the service expressed their appreciation of her interesting address. GARDINER'S BAD BKEAK, Ingalls Will Prefer Charges Aganlst Him at Portland Today. V. J. Ingalls is determined to wage a war to a finish against Superintend ent Gardiner of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society at Portland. Several days ago Superintendent Gar. diner sent Deputy Hawley to the real d'-nce of Mr. Ingalls to take away little Lena McCurdy, a girl of fourteen, who had been entrusted to the care of Mr. Ingalls and his wife many months ago. The child had become en dcared to Mr. and Mrs. Ingalls, but Inasmuch as an sfliclal request that the girl be returned to the care of the Home authorities had been made, little Lena was surrendered to Deputy Haw ley In this city Mr. Ingalls iiow states that he Is convinced that he made a mistake in allowing the child to be taken away and will do everything within his pew er to have ber restored to his home, He declares that Superintendent Gardi ner made false representations to the trustees of the institution that he might strengthen his own position, and that bis object in removing the girl from his home was In conformity with his usual conduct of the Institution to the end that his own whims might be gratified, even though the best interests of the children be sacrificed. A meeting of the trustees of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society will be held this afternoon at Portland, at which time the matter will be brought up for consideration. Mr. Ingalls, with the testimonials as to character and treatment, will certainly make a strong showing In support of his contention for the possession of tht girl. Among those testifying to his responsibility are Circuit Judge McBrlde and County Judge Gray. )!. TRANSVAAL LOSS OF LIFE. Moralists are discussing the terrible loss of life brought about by the Transvaal war. Tet here life la sacri ficed for a purpose for an honest prln tlple. It were better to preach against the needless sacrifice of life. Thou sands of people succumb to ailments which might easily have been chew ed in the beginning. Dyspepsia carries off more people than are killed in war. The use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters would save many lives. Constipation may geem a little thing, but it invar iably develops Into something worse, and the longer It Is allowed to run. the harder it is to cure. The Bitters cures indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia and biliousness, naturally and permanently, without shoc'lnff the system. It Is good for everybody. Get Our Prices CEFdi BUYING : :m on tsv. :-. CHIXAWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, SILVERWARE, LAMPS, CLOCKS. NOVELTIES, AGATE WARE, WHITE AXI) BLUE ENAMELED WARE. It will pay you, COME JUST TO SEE Great American Importing Tea Co.'s Store, 571 COMMERCIAL ST., ASTORIA Largest dealers on the coast-rlOO'stores in operation. THAT'S WHY Prices so :ow. KOPP'S A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North PaoiSo Brewery, of which Bottled Deer for family use oi k?s Mr John Kopp is pror-ietor. makes beer I tor domestic and export trade. I Horth Pacific Brewery COLD WATER PAINT For Outside Use on Wood Brick and Stone. A DRY POWDER - XU-ady for immediate use by adding J.COL.U WATER Made in Brilliant White and Sixteen Colors. For sale by FISHER Astoria, 14 ; ' f . r. i . " .v.tfv"" ,: j Tl ( . . . ? T - ! WEDDING CARDS wEDoiNs cms i g. SL1ITH & CO., yismsccBRDs engravers. BUSINESS CARDS 22 and 23 WashittTton Buildingr, 4th! and Washington 8ta over litt'a, C0PPE9 PLATE PRWTERS PORTLAND, OREGON, VISITI NG CARDS I "The World 2 fli i inn Fiahii Ifltn unco Lfti j man a Living" But what ssrt of living iii it you get with a pooi' stove or range in your kitchen? Iinyt Star Estste BanSs .....They insure good living W. J. Scully, Agent 431 BOND 9 sTi Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED. PROVISIONS. , TOBACCO AND CWAR$-m Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Farmers and Loggers. As Vs ALrfsLBNs Tenth and Commercial Streets Pacif ic N ay igation Com party Steamers "R. P. Elmore," "W. II. Harrison"' Only line-Astoria to Tillamook, Garibaldi, Bay City, Ilobsonville. Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. and also the Astoria & Columbia River R. R. for Sax Francisco, Portland and all points east. For freight and passenger rates apply Vj Samuel Elmore & Co. General Agents, ASTORIA, ORE. COHSf CO Agents, Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co., TILLAMOOU. Ore. A. 4 C. R. R. Co. PORTLAND. Ore. onnuxnjinnnniuvtnArmnunjuAru ki m w m m m m mm mm PORTLAND, OR. The Only First-Class Hotel lti Portlotitl runnruiuvutnnruinuuiri We Rent New X 1 BEST beer supplied at any time, delivery it the city (re. .W1 B Oregon. A BET ON CIGARS Their quality, flavor and general quality as to workmanship, etc., will win every time if the bet is placed on the celebrated American. There's enough Havana in them to start another Spanish-American war, enough right-flavored nico tine to quell all the battles of the world. The price? You don't have to guess. WILL, MADISON nr ""in i ' 5 fwn aVJUiU """ ...42 s Ml s hA-,. STREET vruinnnr uuuwinru vuiruvuuu nop m m m s i om m Typewriters. Many new improvements added. See our latest No. 2 S.?.Uh Premier Typewriter New Art Catalogue Free . . . L. M. ALEXANDER t CO- Exclusive Paoitic Coant Dealers 245 Stark St., Portland, Or, F W. M'KECHNIE, Local Agent.