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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1900)
THK MOBNINU Ai'ORlAN . THIKSU). JULY 12, 9W. JUST ARRIVED: ft Ladles' and Gents' Bathing Suits in ALSO ft ft ft ft -ft C. H.COOPER THE LEADING DKV GOODS AM) CLOTHING HOISE 01' ASTOKIA. jX UP A3IUMA. . TODAT'8 WEATHEIt. VOflTI.ANP, July ll.-Orir. fair rxiit irlmblr slnwvrs In imrihwt jH.itl.in tJurlim furvnmm. Vaailnim, fulr In eaeiwu portion, una showers fulluwe.J by fulr weather In wwttern IKirtlon. All contntcU for advertising 4ui Aatoilan uro ntuJo on nunr ntc of circulation (our time larger tli mi that of wiy paper published or circulated in Clut op county. AROUNDJOWN. Fresh buttermilk at th Tartor. Horses for Ml at Gaston's stabl. lc crtam S"c a -mart at ths Tarlor. Miss Kale HlimoU l Iviltlnc In Portland. W, F. MukIII, of Kalama. la In tha i-liy in business. am. K. Kutihlns. of Jewell, as in the ilty yt-slcrday. J. n. Matfarlan cam down from Vsiu-uuvvr yesterday. O. 11. Colby, truirti-tor of tlio Long Ikavh hotrl. I In th city. , Dft IS-cont meal, IUsini Sua Hes taurant, (11 Commercial street. IS, D. Webber, of Kalrhaven, waa In the city yesterday on business. Joft'i restaurant lha largest and . best A trial will convince you. Sweet cream at the Parlor. It cents pint; just what you want for tor rlea. Mr. anl Mrs. J. 11. Wilton, of Oys torvilli, Wash., are In tha city on a trlif visit Tha brat and cheapest tailoring In the city at A. KIUUNEN. 621 Cora oierclal Street, Mite Annie Oratke. alter of Editor Giatke. la In Portland vlalilnjr friends for a few days. Mr. and Mra. O. 8. Evans, of Hood Itlvrr, are In tha city on a brief visit, uiiia at tha OcclJonC Oo and see "Happy Pair" "At Homa" Friday night. You will benefit the pub. lie library aa well aa yourself. It you would kill two birds with one atone, pans a pleasant evening at the opera house tomorrow night. Wherever you wander there la no place like home. Wander there Fri day night, at the opera house. D. P. Lawrence, F. J. Hafferty, B. T. Scott, J. n. Nye and It. M. Oraham, of Portlund. were In tha city yesterday. YOll 8ALI3. Two choice lots, Nos. 5 .and , block St. McClure'a addition. Enquire Frank Fabre, Bcattlo, Wash. A small place at Clatsop for sale or rent. Suitable for chicken ranch.Ap ply to A. Tagff. Parlor Candy 8tore. To Rent. A nicely furnished cottaira In fine location for summer months; terms reasonable. Address 'X" Astor- Ian offlce. On and after July IS, all barber shops In the city will remain closed on Sun day mornings. They will remain open Saturday mgnts unui ji ociock. Roslyn coal lasts longer, Is cleaner and makes less trouble with atoves and chimney fluea than any other. George W. Sanborn, agent. Telcphor.e 1311. The British whaL-baok steamer Al mond Branch Is due at tho mouth of the Columbia on the 20th Inst. She Is reported to have sailed from Moro ran Sunday. BEST 15-CENT MEAL; RISING SUV RESTAURANT. re rr P PI 9 PILLS FOR ALL BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS; SICK HEADACHE, ) and ( IMPAIRFO DIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, V Kindred i DISOKDKKhD LIVER and WEAK STOMACH, ) D la easel FEMALE AILMENTS. Youths' and Hen's Hi Bathing Trunks fir Wlii-n you want a stylish new suit tnsde chap. rsll on A. KIUUNEN, 111 C(mmrcla Street. W. N. Jones recMved official notifica tion yi-etrrdity of his appointment as ensign of the rwval reserves of this division. J. N. (irimn and family and E. Z. F'rgusjn and wlf l-f t yminrday for Cnnpoti lu-tti-h. where they will spend a fw days. Cram Ture Rye. America's fintst whisky. T)o only pura good; guar anteed rich and mellow. John L, Carl ion, sole aucnb ' Rrmember we guarantee our let cream to contain nothing but cream and sugar and llavor. It Is fifteen rents per pint at tha Parlor. The tisrken'.lna Tarn O'Wiantrr was towed to sea ymiiTluy morning en route for Hun Fram-lsco with a cargo of lumtn-r from the Knapptun mills. The tug Escirl will go Into commls slon aaaln tomorrow to lake the place of the Wullulu, which will tow the pilot schooner Joseph I'ullUcr to bt-attle for n'palr. Roslyn coal la tha best and most eco' notnlcal cos) for household use in As torla. Tiy It once and you will have no other. Oorge W, Sanborn, agent. Teln-hona 1L The Ilalley Catsrrt arrived down from Portland lust night ahortly before 10 o'clock, having been considerably drlaycd on account of a heavy run of frulght up the river. The naval reserve boys are taking many practice sklta on the river of late. They are giving evidence of much Improvement In their work and be gin to swing the car aa real old salts. The HrltUh burk Flf hlre has com pleted loading her cargo at Portland and Is expected to arrive down within a couple of days. She haa 85.000 bush els of wheat for the United Kingdom C. W. Davla. representing the Ellert piano house of Portland. Is In the city. Mr. Davis will remain In the city for a couple of daya to meet the many friends of the firm who have requested his visit. The funeral of Mre. Marie Stjernstrom took place from Polil's undertaking parlore yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The ceremony was quite largely at tended. The remains were Interred at drconwood cemetery. To those ' who drink whiskey for pleasure: narper'a Whiskey adda lost to existence. To those who drink whiskey for health'! sake, narper'a Whiskey makes life worth living. 8old by Foard A Stokes Co.. Astoria, The steamer Harrison left out fr Tillamook yesterday morning at 5:40, carrying a full load of general mer chlndlHe. She will not go to Nehalorji on this trip. When she again leaves Astoria she will go to the Umpqua, A good game of baseball is promised for Sunday afternoon, when tho local team will cross bats with the "Torpe does" of Portland. The Portland team has made an excellent showing thus far this season and if the Astoria boys put up their boat work a most ex citing game will result A heavy equall sprang up on the river about noon yesterday and scores of fishermen Immediately ran Into the shore. Fishing on the river near Asto ria was practically suspended for a couple of hours. The wind died down early !n the afternoon, however, and a heavy shower set in. The Rrltlsh ship Franklnstan arrived In from Nogasnkl yesterday in bal laflt, several days overdue. Much alarm was felt In shipping circles over her delay, and brokers were beginning to speculate ns to re-Insurance. The Franklnstan met with no accidents, however, her slow passage being duo to adverse winds. - H a A touch is enough for cleanliness. That is why it ' lasts so. 11, ii, I'arknr, as administrator of the estate of Fred Deernmn, oV-cawd, has (lied his s-tiiI anual account and re qui at for an order to pay claims. Judge Gray issued an order Instructing the adiiilnUtiatur to pay certain outstand ing claims against the estate. Tim t'ncle Jim, J. W. Cook's new launrh, attracted considerable attention along the waterfront last evening, a lurgj party of friends of Mr. Cook and those In charge of tho launch having been given a spin on the river. The I'tirle Jim Is a proud-looking little crufl and has developed good speed. H. Frew h, the well-known banker at The Lull-g. ac;rnpunlvd by Mrs. French, Miss Hess French, Mrs. J. B, Condon and C'llfto.t Condon, of The PMlles, arrived In Astoria, yesterday morning and left for Uwrco, where they will sx-nd several weeki In recreation. Mr. French and tarty have eptnt lev- eral ivasoni at Ilwaco, It li not di-rtnivly known bow iwn Hie steamship Orge W. Elder will return to Cat Nome, aa freight con signments are not being made as rap Idly as was hoped. As soon aa she receives her second full cargo, however, lu will leave out without delay. The Elder has proved her superior worth aa a vcm.-I plying between this port and the Nunte district by tho remarkably fine trip made eevcral days ago. Mr. Terry McKesn. who let to assist the professionals in the Public Library benefit, shows more thnn ordinary abil ity, says Mr. Grlinth. who la directing thi ploys to be produced . tomorrow night. Mr. Arthur Callan and Mr. Tee aliio are well flttnl In their respective part. The ludl-s In the cast also are lending themselves o the moulding being given them at the rehearsals, and a most clever performance la assured. There has been a big run of salmon In Cluyoquot Sound, according to news brought by the steamer Clayoquot, which returned from the- West Coast yesterday, says the Victoria Colonist The cannery commenced operations on Tuesday last, the boats securing 3,000 fish on one shift. The Clayoquot spoke the schooners Triumph and Viva in the sound, waiting for crews. It la expected that they will sail for Retiring sea next week, - Walter J. Ingalls. when asked as to the action of the board of trustees of the Hoys' und Girls' Aid Society In connection with the charges against Superintendent Gardiner In removing Lena McCurdy from his care without cause, said yesterday that the trus tees had decided to have a talk with the child and that If she expressed a desire to return to Mr. and Mrs. In gnlls' home she would be allowed to do so. The funeral of Alfred Andersen, who was accidentally drowned at McGreg or's mill Wednesday afternoon, will take place at the Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow but the exact hour has not been determined. It Is ex pected, however, that arrangements can be perfected so that the services at the church may be held at 1 o'clock. The deceased was a member of the locol order of United Workmen and the funeral will be held under the auspices ot that organlxatlon. The Ashland Tidings publishes the statement that Louis Gerber started 300 heal of beef cattle from Brookvale stock farm last Saturday for Montague; their destination Is Sacramento. This is the first lot of beef cattle taken out of Klamath for the season of 1900. Mr. Gerber states that the Klamath county beef will be as good as last year. But stock raisers are not ready to sell for at least thltry lays yet and are counting on last year's prices which, he nays, the market will not Justify, aa two year olds and cows will rate at about $21, wht:h Is a very good figure. Tho regatta finance committee will begin soliciting funds among the peo ple of Astoria this afternoon. Chair mun Richard Pnvel states -hat upon the amount of money subscribed will depend the extent of the affair or whether a regatta will be held at all. In view of the prospect of fine weather d'irtng tho mid-summer season it la believed that there will be no hesitancy on the part of the people of Astoria to BubHcrlbe liberally. Chairman Stockton of the regatta committee, has an nounced the following vice-presidents to serve this year: Governor Geer, Secretary of State Dunbar, Congress man Moody, Hon. Robert Inman, of Portland; Colonel Dunne, of Portland; Charles Hilton, of Portland: T. C.Tay lor, of Pendleton; H. O. Alexander, of Vancouver, B. C.; S. J. Pembroke and John R. Brockman, of San Francisco; Hon. Thomas A. McBride, of Oregon City; Rodn?y Gllsan, of Portland; W. A. Robb, of Portland; Mayor Bergman, of Astoria: Senator C. W. Fulton, Hon. S. S. Gordon. British Vice-Consul P. L. Cherry, Hon. Harrison Allen. Congress man Tongue, Senator McBride and Fred Wlckman. ' Nothing has yet been even of the Nome City, which Is now five days overdue at this port from Cat Nome. The Nm City Is being operated by Graham, Mitchell ac Co., and made her maiden trip about the middle of June. Bhe woa expected here not la ter than Haturlay last, at which time, V. F. Baumgardner, the Portland agent of the company, growing much concerned, communicated with Captain Peterson of the bar pilots, asking him to ke?r a sharp lookout for the ves sel. It is thought to be most proba ble that the Nome City's machinery met with an accident, as It Is compar atively new and might easily get out of order In view of the brief test to which it has been put. Then, too, she might have put in at Dutch Harbor or some other obscure port which Is out of line of direct communication by wire. It Is quite probable that unUns word Is re ceived concerning the Nome City within two or thre days tugs will be sent out from the Sound In search of her. The Seattle Post-Intclllgencer pub Unties an Interview with George T. My ers concerning the fishing situation on the Columbia in which Mr. Myers Is re ported to have said: "Already there Is a shortage of ab;ut (0,000 cases, and the seuson on the Columbia liver Is about half over. The upper waters are fulling rapidly, and many of the wheel are sticking half way out. There Is every Indication that the pack In the Columbia river district will be only about SO per cent, of what it was last year. The canneries are paying 714 cents a pound for Ish, and the cold storage people 8 cents. The price for first grade (all cans Is $1.70 a cae. In tli; lower wf,T the gill-pet nva ! are catching some fls'h, but not In sucK quantities aa a year ego. Fish are be ginning to run In Tugjl sound waters. Borne of the traps. I understand, are finning, but the weatlwr has been so rwijflt that no lifting has U-tn done. A yiur ago toduy 2.5) splendid sock eye salmon ere brought into Seattle, so the season Is luur than a year ago." TO ASSIST NAVIGATION. Cupluln Harts Reports improvements on Rivers and Harbors. The work of improving the rivers ana uaibors in Oregon, which has been In prouress for several months is made the subject of a most favorable report by C'Kptuin Hurts of the federal engi neers. At Coos Bay the north Jetty tram way has been completed, except eight bents. It is expected to complete the tramway entirely this month. Enrock men l is proceeding at the rate ot 15, bOO t j K.OOt tons per month. At Sleueluw the work la well under way. hevrn bents have been added to the tramway, which Is being enrocked. This work is making good progress. Di-.tlglng of all the shoals in Lower Tillamook bay haa been completed, with the exception of one. The dredge Is now engaged In widening the cut through the mud flat opposite Bay City. Aa soon aa this work Is completed, the remaining shoal In the lower bay will be dredged out. When this is com pleted there will be no obstruction to the free passage of vessels In the low er bay. tn Hoquarton slough there are four ahort bents, which will have to be cut off to accommodate the Sue H. Klniore, the new boat now being built for the Tillamook run. Captain Harts expects to have this vork done by the time the Elmore Is ready to run. At the Cascades the work has been Interfered with eomewhat by high wa ter, but good progress is being made. Work has been completed on the north side of the canal at the lower end, and operations have been begun on the other side. The sand blast Is working to perfec tion. The middle and upper gates have been painted as far as high water would permit, and as the water goes down the painters will follow it and then the lower gats will be painted. The way the sand blasts cut off rust and old paint Is a caution. The only trouble Is that It Is hard on the men and removes the skin from their hands and faces. They work bundled up In cloth. s for protection, which is Incon venient at best VICTIMS OF EXPLOSION. Bodies of Moore and Shaw Still Lying at the Morgue, Tha boJles of Engineer Maurice Moore and J. C. Shaw, who were vic tims of the explostxi at the De Force oil factory Wednesday afternoon, ara lying on slabs at the morgue. Not a relative or close friend of the men haa yet appear d to arrange tor their fun erals and burial, and It is quite prob able that both will be burled by the county. Coroner Pohl learned yesterday that Moore had a brother residing In an Arizona town, and telegraphed the foot of Moore's death and asked for Instruc tions as to the disposition of the re mains. Up to a late hour last night no rply had been received. An Inquest on the bodies of Moore and Shaw will be held at the under taking parlors this . lornlng at 10 o'clock. There Is no longer any doubt that Chiis Rentx, who was missing after the explosion at the De Force oil fac tory on Wednesday, was drowned. It Is believed now that Rents waa stunned by the force of the explosion and that he drownel while incapable of assisting himself. A search waa made for his body yesterday without success. An other search will be made today. John Rents, brother of the missing man, arrived in the city last night from Seattle in response to a tele gram from William Bock notifying him of the accident Captain Renti had been engaged on the river for 2t years pii r to his departure for Bcattlo and knows the river thoroughly. He states that he will go out with tha searching party this morning. Captain Rents' Is deeply affected over the loss of his only brother and states that the sorrow h feels over his death will be greatly mitigated If the body can be recovered. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. United States to Frank Barnes 1M acres In section 35, T 6 N, R i W; pat ent William Tarrant to Robert Carruth ers 27 acres on Claisop plains; $2,000. Karl Lager to James Flnlayson-lots 4 and S, block U. McCiure's; tZ00. J. F. Peterson to James Flnlayson lots 1 to IS and ZS to 29, block IS, Mer rlwether Downs; lots S to 19 and 28 to SO, block 143, Adair's south addition to t'pper Astoria; IS. R. Carruthers and wife to William Tarrant lots It and 17, block 1, Merrl welhr Downs; $L William Tarrant to Robert Carruth ers lot 17, block 1. Merrlwetner Downs; 11.00. W. H. Barker and wife to A. M. Bol ter ISO acres In section 35, T 6 N, R t W; $1,000. TRANSVAAL LOSS OF LIFE. Moralists are discussing the terrible loss of lite brought about by the Transvaal war. vet here life is sacri ficed for a purpose for an honest prin ciple. It were better to preach agiinst the needless sacriflcs of life. Thou sands of people succumb to ailmen'.i which might easily have been che;k- td In the beginning. Dyspepsia carries off more people tnan are wiiea in war. The use of Hostetter'i Stomach Bitten would save many lives. Constipation may setm a little thing, but It Invar iably develop 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 shoeing the system. It Is I good t?r everybody. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED WEEK LY EXCURSION'S. An experienced excursion conductor whose dut-s 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-Chl cago 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 And this service very convenient and satisfactory. For tickets, berth reservations and full information, call on G. W. LOUNSBERRY. General Agent O. R. 4 N. Co. Or Astoria, Oregon. "J. H. LOTHROP. General Agent 135 Third St. Portland, Oregon. A NEW TRAIN. The Chlcsro, Milwaukee ft St Paul Railway Co. will place In service April 29'Ji a New Train between St Paul and St Louis, called the "Flying Dutch man." The train will have through sleeping cars and be first-class throughout Ask any ticket agent tor particulars or address C J. EDDY. General Agent Portland. Oregon. TREASURER'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that there are funds In the city treasury to pay all warrants drawn on the general fund and endorsed prior to December 1st 1SW. Interest will cease after this date. F. J. CARNEY. City Treasurer. Astoria, Or., July 3. 1900. Some people get so tired doing noth ing that they are never able to do anything else. , It is always permissible to kiss a wo man's hand when it is cleaner than her face. Get 0ur Prices BEFORE BUYING .-ma' ON CHINAWARE, 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 100 stores in operation. THAT'S WHY Prices so :ow. KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure Th Hnrth PuHflM RfAWarv rj artiiott f TVittljwi for famll nnfl or kf8 Mr John Konp is prorietor, makes beer for domesio and export trade. Horth Pacific Brewery ASBESTINE WATERPROOF COLD WATER PAINT - For Outaidc Use on Wood Brick and Stone. A DRY POWDER Beady for immediate use by adding ...COLD WATER Made in Brilliant White and Sixteen Colors. For sale by FISHER BROS. Astoria, Oregon. fc.m 1 ' i ' i T IN THE NEW STORE Eilers Piano House Now Located at 351 Washington Street, Rear Eighth Street, Portland. A constantly increasing business has made it necessary for us to secure larger quarters, and we have had built for us the beautiful new "MUSIC BUILDING" At the corner of Park and Washington streets, where we have every facility for handling our wholesale and retail business. On our retail floor you will always find the finest selection of nearly a dozen different makes of pianos and organs, among them the most valuable and costly instruments made in America the Chickering of Boston, the Weber of New York, and the Kimball of Chicago. . , Before you decide on the purchase of a piano elsewhere it will pay you to investigate our instruments and our methods. Full par ticulars and catalogue for the asking. Write today. EILERS PIANO. HOUSE OFFICE 351 WASHINGTON STREET, Portland's Leading: Piano and Organ Dealers. WEDDING CARDS WEDDIHS CMOS v. G. SMITH & CO.. mmm CflSDS ENGRAVERS, BUSINESS CARDS 22 and 23 Washington Baildmg, ' , 4th,. and Washington 8t8. over Litt's, COPPER PLATE PRlHTEfiS PORTLAND, OREGON. VISITI NG CARDS Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED, PROVISIONS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Farmers and Loggers. A. V. ALLEN, Tenth and Commercial Streets ojuiuinririruuutruT W III I HI j PORTLAND, OR. 3 Tm Hntv PlmtiCliiHf) Hotel In Portland C J runjnjuxruvinAruvuuiAruAuvu We Rent New beer supplied at any time, delivery ii lbs city free. A BET ON CIGARS Tlieir quality, flavor and general quality aa to workmanship, ftc, will win every time if tho bet w placed on the celebrated American, There's enough Havana in thera o start another Spanish-Ameriean war, enough right-flavored nico tine to quell all the battles of the world. The price? You don't have to guess. WIUL MADISON vnnruvu ursursuuuuuuuuuinj PORTLAND C uvS Typewriters. Many new improve jaents added. See our latest No. 2 Smith Prefer TypcvrStcr New Art Catalogue Free . . . L. ALEXAfiliER CO. 1 Exclusive I'acific Coant Dealers 245 Stark St., Portland, Or F W. M'KECHNIE, Local Agect.