The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, July 20, 1900, Image 3

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The morning Astorian., July 20, 1900, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTI1H 1I0ENIN0 AHJORIAN. VZIVAY JULY JJ(V I9O0." 7 S Lc:!!csr ancj Gents1 Vmm Suits. phi ALSO C, H, COOPER THB LEADING DRY G00D3 AND CLOTHING HOUSE OP ASTORIA. TODAT'B WBATHBH. 1'Oim.AND, July 0.-Wlrn Ore gon am) Wtorn Wali!nnn, fair and cooler. Kaattrn Orrfun, fair and lightly warmer. All contructi foi' Jvertunng In h AatorUn art iiinJa on Ruar nta of circulation four tliiw larnor than Mint of ny purer fublUhoJ or clrculutcJ in Glut, op county. AROUNDTOWN. Fresh buttermilk at tha Tarlor. lloritf fur sale al Oaaton'a table, Ico crrara ie a Quart at the Parlor. M. A. IVrry, of Hpokane la In tha city on business. Joe H.ipm waa uvrr from OIncjr yes terday on business. Mra. C. S. luglorock, of rortland, la tuning In the city. A l tunny Clyde Pulton la In Scaalde n (ruf'.ntl buslmne. A. A. Nlcol li over from Bouth Bend, a ju'st at ilia Occident. A. U. Howard waa cvor from West jort rirrdajr on bualiuwa, MIm Etta M. Todd, of Portland, la vision frlfn.ta In tb city. Beat lS-cnt maal. Rlsin un Kta tauraot, (It Commercial atreet. JofTi reetaurant-iba largaat' and taaL A trial wilt oonvlnca you. Wanted.-A girt for general house work. Apply, at Eleventh street Sweet cream at tba Parlor, 10 canta a pint; Just wbat you want for ber ries. Tba Monmouthshire arrived at To kohama from this port on tha 18th Inst. A. M. Eon. of Gervala. la In tha city on a brief visit, a guest at tha Parkrr Houaa. Tha beat and chapat tailoring Id tha city at A. KIUUNEK. Kl Com. merclal Street. For Hnt. Two or three furnlahea room for housekeeping; alngla room; 165 Tsnth Street P. d 8. Olney. manager of the board f fire underwrite of the Paclflo -Coast. ,1a In tha city. For licnt-A alx-rooin cottag on Fourth and Commorclol atrtvta In julro at tf& Dond street The Urltlnh bark Dolmont. hence March 4,' with a cargo of grain, arrived at Qucvnstown on Wednesday. The much-looked for run of aalmon otfina to have atarted aa reporta from tha canneries yesterday Indicated a good catch the night before and during ihe day. When you want a atyllah new tult made cheap, call on A. KILJUNEN, 122 Commercial Street. A email place at Clataop for aala or rent. Suitable for chicken ranch.Ap ' ly to A. Tagg, rarlor Candy Store. FOIt SALE. Two choice lota. Noe. S and t, block SO. McClure'i addition. Enquire Frank Fabre, Seattle, Wash. Died. At Clataop Plalna, Wednesday evening at 10 o'clock, Thomoa Howard Alien, eon of A. E. Allen, aged 6 years. The construction work on the wharf it the (luarontlne station will be com pleted by the first of the coming month. JuHt arrived, a carload of Star Es tate Ranges; prices a way down for the next thirty days. W. J. SCULLET, 431 Eond St. Cream Fure Rye. Amerlca'a finest whisky. Tne only pure gooda; guar anteed rich and mellow. John L. Carl ton, sole a&enb The British bark Lizzie Boll cleared at the custom house yesterday for Quecnstown with 88,367 bushels of wheat, valued at 133,269. Seven mem- bers of her crew were supplied In this city. Tho bark will probably cross out on the early tide today. . . . , BEST 15-CENT MEAL; RHINO BUV RESTAURANT. Youtli?1 and FtlciTs OatSilr Yrimlis Hi itb Hi Hi Hm The barkentlne Encore, bound from San Francisco for Knappton, la w?td to arrive off the mouth of the river on Sunday. . , Remember wa guarantee our Ice cream to contain nothing but cream and sugar and llavor. It la fifteen cents pr pint at tha' Parlor. Judge Oray return on the evening (rain front Hulcm. where he haa been In attimdanre upon the mooting of the grand lodga of the A. O. U. W. Roslyn coal laata longer, la cleaner and makca less trouble with atovra and chimney fluea than any other, George W, Sanborn, agent. Telephone MIL The only real entata transaction re corded at the court house yeatvrday waa that of Mary A. Bell transferring to Jamra Dell 120 acre In action lo, TIN, III W, for IL The steam achooncr Signal, which arrived front the Sound yeetnrday, will Iminmllatrly lirgln dlat-harglng hrr car. g of (00 tone of cowl at the bunkers of the Pacific Coast Company. J, II. Howard, grrat Sachem of the grand Mb of Red Men of Oregon, la In the rl'y. He will remain In As torla to meet with the great council, which will convene here on Tueeday mxt To thoae wno drink whiskey for pleasure: Ilarper'a Whlakey adds gpst to existence. To tbcWwBo drink whlakey for health'! sake, Ilarper'a Whiskey makea Ufa worth living. Sold by Fuurd Stokes Co Astoria. Efforts are tlng made for a boxing contest txfween George Oreen, of San FrancUco. and Charlea Joet, of Port land.' to take place In thla city during the regatta. Doth men have good rec ords for their ctaaa and no doubt could put 'up a good fight. C. T. Belcher, praprletor of tho 8U Charlea hotel, Portland, waa la Asto rla yesterday. Mr. Belcher etatea that the hotel buslneaa In Portland haa been exceptionally good thla year and also expreeaca the opinion that more Portland people will attend the regat ta thla year than ever before. Oeorgtt F. Ileusner, paaacnger agent of the New York Central railway at Portland, waa In Astoria yenVrday. It la a long dlstmce trim the center of operation to expect much buslneaa but Mr. Heuanr la getting a large share of the bualneaa on Railroad Row in IVUund. The latest quarterly report of the Aa torla water commission haa Just been filed for publication. The total receipts for the quarter were 17824, which ad ded to tho amount In the treasury at date of last report makea a grand total of 119,067.. The disbursements have amounted to la.408.78, leaving a balance ou hand of 110.659.20. Mrs. Surah A. Faatabend, of this city, who waa elected grand Inside watchman by the grand lodge of tha Degree of Honor at Salem, returned home on the train, laat night. Mra Oray and Mr. Balrd, who attended the grand lodge aa delegates, also re turned last night. Other visitors to the lodgn are expected home today, The curfew ordinance should be more rigidly enforced In thla city. . It la not uncommon to aee young boys and girls on the streets aa late aa 11 o'clock. The blame rests more on the parents of the children than upon tha author- h ax with the present small police force It Is Impossible for the pea.ee of ficers to detect every Infraction of the law. Tho Columbia arrived from San FianclBco yesterday several houra be hind schedule time, having encounter ed a heavy fog oft the Oregon coast. Another delay waa necessary at this port because of the scarcity of long shoremen to unload the Immense quan tity of freight consigned to local mer chants. At 5:30 the Columbia left up the river for Portland. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer gueaa Ing al the result of the present census placed tho entire population of Wash ington at 500,000 or over. In its figures on tho list of counties King leads with a population of 120,000; Spokane Is placed second with 70,000, and Pierce third, with 66,000. Both Whitman, with 28,500, and Whatcom, with 24,000, are rated before Walla Walla, which Is In fifth placo and credited with 16,600. Walla Walla is given fifth rank In the city column, also and allowed 8,600, as against 8,7yO In Whatcom. Beattle haa first place with 95.000. Tocoma second, with 45,000, , and Spokane third, with 40,000. Roslyn coal Is the best and most eco nomical coal fur household use In As toria Try it one and you will have no other. George W, Sanborn, agent. TvU-i hone 1211. , C. E. Ltlnimwctxtr and Miss Rose Kesterman, both of this city, were mar rim! at ftt. Mary's Cathollo church yesterday afternoon, the Rev, Father Lano otlldatlng. A large number of the Immediate friends and relatives of the bride and groom were present and the ceremony paased off most beauti fully. Mr. and Mra. Lelnenweber left on the evening train for Olympla, Wash., where they will spend several days, after which they wilt return to Astoria where they will make their future home. fm Roberts, a fotmer Astoria sa loon man, waa nominated for council man of Bkagway, and declined in these words: "With all due respect to the mass nominating convention I would most rtpeclfullr decline to become a candidate for councilman, and would aak that my name be withdrawn from the ticket. Aa a mixologist I feel per fectly capable of performing my of fice, but as a guardian of an uncer tain municipality I would be some what out of place." The construction work on the portage road of the Central Navigation Com pany near The LKtilc-e la marly com pleted. The last lot of rails waa de livered the first of the wnk, and now the construction material Is all on the ground. Only a little more track la to be laid, and about alt that Is h-ft to complete the road la the building of Inclines, -tc. The rolling stock la expected In a short tltru and aa the boats are altnoat completed, the com pany will evidently be handling freight on or before the middle of August. Yesterday was the hotU-at day of the year In Astoria, Early In the day not a breath of air waa allrrlng and th sky waa cloudless. Later on, how ever, a tight brvese sprang up, but It was far from refreshing except along the watrfront, where It had an unin terrupted sweep. It waa not until seven o'clock that the atmosphere waa cool enough to be comfortable. The Indications are that the weather will be cooler today aa a heavy fog haa been hovering off the mouth of the river and la moving In the direction of the city., Justice of the Ptaee Drower yester day afternoon fined Paddy Lynch 115 on a charge of assault and battery preferred by one Louis Scuddlngs, a fisherman. The trouble arose over an attempt -by Scuddlngs to employ aa bnatpullcr a young sailor w ho had been atcpplng at the sailor boarding house on Amor atreet and who waa expect ed lo go out on the Lisxle Bell aa ordinary seaman. Lynch waa advised of Scuddlngs' Intentions and came up town in search of tho Bailor lad. The two were found on upper Bond street and aa soon aa Lynch made up tha third member of the party the trouble began. Lynch testified In Justice Brower'a court yesterday that Scud dlnga made an assault upon him and that hla part In the melee waa purely In self-defense. Eye-witneaaea corrob orated thla statement, but the fact that Scuddlnga received the worst of It possibly Justified him In hla griev ance. At any rate. Lynch waa fined 115, which he promptly paid. Lynch declares that he had suffered much an noyance from fishermen of late. They get short an assistant and, he Bays, im mediately atrtke out for the sailor boarding house to entice away men who have been supported at the house with the understanding that they will ship on the first vessel requiring men at this port. Secretary of State F. I. Dunbar haa given out a statement, showing the number of coyote, wildcat and other acHlpa, for which certificates have been received at hla olltce. and warrants drawn In payment thereof at the rate of 13 for every scalp. Thla atatement shows that 13,947 scalps were paid for during the quarter ending June 30, 1900, a total disbursement of $27,894. During the preceding quarter the total number of acalpa paid for waa 8,658, at a cost of (117.316. showing an lncreaae dur ing the last quarter, ovr the preceding one, of $19,573. The total number of scalps paid 'for since the law waa en acted ta 39,451, or a total expenditure of $78,902. Clataop county did not tax the atate treasury to a very great ex tent, the total number of scalpa report ed being 120, of which 56 were turned In during the last quarter. The high est number reported from a single county for the past quarter waa from Harney, which turned In a total of 3,994. The lowest number Is reported from Polk county, A'hlch has a total of eight. Whlla the destruction of the pesta Is a most laudable project, the Interests of Clataop county center more In scalps of sea lions and seals than In coyote and wildcat acalpa- The fishermen on the Columbia river have Buffered greatly from the ravages of these pests upon the nalmon. They not only destroy the fish, and fishermen's nets, as well, but frighten the salmon from whatever part of the river In which they may chose to congregate. A plank waa Incorporated n the original draft of -the "cltliens" platform at the recent county convention pledging Its legislative candlda'.ea to the sup port of a bounty on sea lions and seals, but someone not In authority obtained possession of the copy and quietly drew his pencil through the paragraph. The elimination waa not discovered until after the convention had adjourned and, although the iden tity of. the offender was ascertained. the matter waa allowed to drop. It Is believed, however, that the Clatsop County delegation to the legislature will do everything within Ita power to pro mot the lfitpr-ts of the fishermen and ennnerymen on the Columbia river by supporting a bounty nvasure looking to the partial extinction of the pesti ferous seallona, WILL BE DECIDED TODAY. Meeting to Determine Whether Data of IUgatU Shall Be Changed. The local criticism concerning tha dates X'lecled for holding the regatta thla year has resulted In a call for a meeting of the finance and press com mittees with F. L. Parker, Harry Hamblot and O. C. Fulton, to take place at the customs house this afternoon at Z o'clock. No doubt a decision will be arrived at as to whether tha regatta will be held on the 13th, 14th and 15th of August, as originally determined, or be changed to the 23rd, 24th and 25th, as suggested by the buslneaa men of ,the city, Wednesday night, the press commit tea ent a dispatch to Chairman Stock ton, who la In Salem, as follows: "Local public sentiment la unanimous that the dates for holding the regatta should be changed to August 23, 2t and 25. Thla la the result of Investi gation by presa committee." Yraferrlnv iftrmnnn a. rptilv wail re . ,... a r ,. n.rrv HimWrt .n4 V. L. Parker about regatta dates. Will agree, to their decision." n,m . ,h. .h, nf Me. FuIla and Mr. Hamblet from the city and the lllncaa of Secretary McCue. no confer- h. h.,! v-.H-ninv. hut it i. expctd that all parties concerned will be present at the meeting thla after- noon Thl main' ol.te-t In the mind of ih committee for flxfng the datea aa -ar- i i. aia w.. . riP.r" of waa the rain. 'Weather Oboerver Johnson's reports for the pant fifteen years show thut between August 1st and August lSlh there haa been no rainfall save In one Instance. Between the 15th and 25th there have been one or two rainy daya each year. Basing their conclu sions upon these deduction the com mitter decided to hold the regatta so nuue generally held, however, by the residents ot the city who have inter - ested themselves In the matter, that mucn wnicn miKni oe gaineo. or noiuing -the regatta on the datea menUoned wllh ,,hare1 member of the local the asnurance of fine weather, would be lost In countless other directions be cause of the unseaaonablenesa of tha time. However, the question will moat likely be decided today and the mat ter finally disposed of. BEET SUGAR IN OREGON. Oregon Agriculturalist. . . ' The successful establishment of a great beet augar factory at Newberg, Oregon, will probably be worth even more Indirectly than directly to the farmer In that section. The thorough culture required to produce a good crop of beets will bring increased yield of crops grown In rotation with beets. The most profitable use which can be made of the beet pulp from the factory la to feed It to milch cows, and a factory which uaea the beets from (.000 acres of land ahould In a few year result In giving Newberg the largest creamery In tha atate. , The great In crease In the aupply of skimmed milk will stimulate the production of poul try and swine. The lncreaae la the density of the farm population which will result from the Intensive methods of farming will make improved roads poeslble as well aa necessary. VESUVIUS HAS L03T ITS CONE. Thla fiery crater, now suddenly silent, waa explored by scientific men who discovered that the cone had disap peared. Several theories arepropound ed aa to why the eruption ceased, also regarding th disappearance of the cone. The general belief la that It waa due to subsidence, and which Is look ed upon aa providential. It waa aa unexpected aa are the stomach disor ders with which people suddenly find themselves afflicted. Slight symptoms are neglected, until dyspepsia Is chron ic. The remedy to take la Hoatetter'a Stomach Bitters. This valuable medi cine is unequalled In all cases of con stipation, Indigestion, biliousness, or malaria, fever and ague. It brings about a healthy condition of the bow els, and Improves the appetite. Be sure to give it a trial. FOR WIDER THOROUGHFARES. Judge Bowlby Makes a Suggestion to the City Authorities. An Important suggestion on the wid ening pf the streets of Astoria Is sub mitted to the Astorlan by Judge J. Q A. Bowlby In the following communi cation: ' "EDITOR ASTORIAN: The streets of Astoria are too narrow. Not wide enough for light and air, for fire pro tection, or convenient': of travel and traffic. A s'reet tar line almost blocks the street. . 'There are two streets that can be widened to eighty feet each with only trivial expense. Commercial from Four teenth, and Exchange from McClure line to Twenty-third Btreet or Clat sop mill. Vacate Duane street throughout that district and make a twenty foot alley of It. "Let the property on the south aide of Commercial street dedicate twenty feet to the street n consideration of tho twenty feet gained on the other end of the lot from Duane street. Let the property on tha north side of Ex change atreet dedicate twenty feet to Exchange In consideration of the twen ty fect gained on the, other end of the, lot on Duane street. "The blocks between Commercial and Duane and between Duane and Ex change atreeta are out 125 fret wide, so there ft no need of Duane aa a street, Again on account of the hills south of Scow Kay there nver can be but two or three level atreeta between McClure and Clataop mill, and all tha travel between Lower and Uppertown and beyond will pass through these thoroughfare and traffic will soon be come congested. "Tim change or preparation for It can now be made with lesa expense and Inconvenience than later. It would not be nceary to mo present build ings, but new ones should be built on the changed line. "An eighty feH street with a car line or without a car line through It la not wide; If anyone thinks It la let blm, the next time he la In Portland or any other city of alxe. Inquire for a street of that wld'h and examine it "J. Q. A. BOWLBY." THE PHILADELPHIA ARRIVED Preparing to Take Members of Oregon Naval Reaerve on Annual Cruise. The United States cruiaer Phlladel phla arrived off the mouth of the rive; from the Sound yesterday afternoon and crossed In at 4 30. She dropped anchor In the lower harbor where she la expected to remain until some time ' Th Philadelphia will probably have oul 'sorrow with the members o - the Oregon naval reaerve on the an nual crul8e- Portland compaciei fre "P t0 arrive "4 1 I '""""'y to Into service. They will 100 lron- " la not known now n,anlr 01 Awrla aivul0D wl i ""ke the tri but 11 ta beevd Ulat fully twenty of them will report on ,he before the tlme tor sailing. I A number ot ,h cnbr tha division are complaining because their employer cbject to allowing them a vacation to that tbey may go on the cruise. Much Indignation la expressed all alor.g the line, and there la good reason to believe that a nuir. ber of resignations may be tendered unleaa some of the employers recede from their position In the matter. A prominent officer of the local organ- tlv bt evening ihat the diseatlS' . faction caused by the action of some of the employers In Astoria was it-serve. 'There la some Justification for their position," said he, "In the fact that they can not well spare their exper ienced men at this particular time In the year when business is heaviest. At the same time were an attack to be made upon thla coast by a foreign pow er, they would be among the first to complain because the government did not have enough trained men to afford proper protection. . These annual cruises have been designed by the gov ernment for the benefit of the coua try. especially the seaport towns along the coast, and Astoriana certainly ahould be deeply Interested In the un dertaklng." The sentiment expressed by the off! cer la shared by a majority of the leading business men throughout the city and the hope is expressed that none of the boys who are desirous of going on the cruise will be disap pointed. NOTICE. All men who believe In the preser vation of the Republic and who are op posed to imperialism and trusts arc hereby invited to attend the ratifica tion of Bryan and S:evenson. to be held on Saturday evening, July 23, at which time a club will be formed, after which a dollar banquet will take place. Tho meeting will t held at Honthorn hall. Tickets for the banquet may be had from the undersigned. JOHN E. GRATKE, Chairman of Executive Committee. HERMAN WISE. Secretary of Executive Committee. Great Cut Price Sale China Crockery Gtessvfpro ClfYsr Ptetetf Vfzra 2 Q-per cent, oft Dinner ets 20 ff Wt. oil Jardinieres 0 tt cent oH Clocks 20 Pr ttot. off Qlassware 20 J' cent off Lamps 20 ftf c?Bt n knives, Forks, Spooai HJgh Grade Sliver Plated Ware 30 per cent off all Odds and Endi Grey Enameled Ware, prices away down Table Qlassware, prices away down DINNER SETS 44 piece Dinner Set, $3.00 6o piece Dinner Set, $4.40 too piece Dinner Set, f 6 08 - GLASS BERRY AND TABLE SETS 9. 4 4S, S, TS 90 Cta. per Set GLASS PITCHERS, SUGAR BOWLS AND SPOON HOLDERS '5, 10, is, so, as Cta. each LEMONADE AND WATER SETS 45. SS. 63. TS. 90 Via, per Set COOK J 1ST TO NKK Good Time and Place to Buy Grsl AE:r!M Ispsts: Cj. 5ti Commercial Street, Astoria PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED WEEK LY EXCURSIONS. , . An experlencei! excursion conductor whosa duts art l look after tu wants and welfare of passengers will be in charge of Tourist Bleeping car to Chicago via Union Paclflo. Thla car leaves Portland on "Th Portland-Chi cago Special" at 9: 16 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 a. W. LOUNSBERRT, Oenerai Agent. O. R. U N. Co. Or Astoria, Oregon. J. H. LOTHROP, General Agent, 133 Third St.. Fortiand, Oregon. THE CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY On June 17th opened up for traffic their new line from Belle Plains, la, to Mason City; also their new Tox Lake branch. The length of this new line Is 195 miles, which added to their mileage, gives them a total of 8,462.82 miles, the largest mileage of any rail road In tba world. REAL E3TATE TRANSFERS. Sheriff to J. A. Eakln-lot t. block 143. Bhlvely's, with frontage to the ship's channel; SL705.2. J, A. Ealdn to Clatsop Mill Com' pany same property; $1000. Antona National bank to Clataop Mill Company waterfrontage rights to lot S. block 149. Ehlvely's; ll.oio. Clatsop Mill Company to Astoria Co. water frontage rights to lots 2, I and 4. block 14). Shively's: $U Astoria Company to Clatsop Mill Co. water frontage rights to lots 4, S and 6. block 14. Shlvely's; IL United States to John W. Williams 150.22 acrea in section 10, T N, R 7 wwt; patent KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North Paoiflo Brewery, of whicb f Bottled Peer for family use or kes Mr John Kopp is propietor, makes beer beer supplied at any time, delivery h lot domesMo and export trade. the city free. North Pacific Brewery Remember That FISHER BROS. ABC SOLE AGENTS F0 fJcCcrmlcIi FJowers, Rambler Bicycle?, Sharpie's Cream Senaratcrs and Dunbartcn Salmon Twin IN THE NEW Eilers Piano House How Located at 351 Washington Street, Wear 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 6nd 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 Chickerin? of Boston, the Weber of New York, and the Kimball of Chicago. Before you decide on the purchase of a piano elsewhere it will nftv vnu to invfisticate our instruments and our methods. Full par ticulars and catalogue for the asking. Write today. EILfERS PIANO HOUSE OFFICE 351 WASHINGTON STREET, Portland's Leading Piano and Organ Dealers. 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 WEDDING ppw CBS VISITING CARDS BUSINESS CARDS Currttf runic rtvM"w VISIT! NG CARDS Are yon bard to fit? I am an expert measurer I have received the new PALL AXD WINTER SAMPLES L&"I & CC::?AFjY, The "Best en Earto" Tailor Comprising the ewellest suiting, Ironwr logs, overcoatings, veetings, at right pricea ... LET ME MEASURE YOU Many ' know bow to botcher clothe. Twenty (20) years' experience has tanirhtme HOW tod 3 it EIGHT . . . WfiafilcfJE rf tftiAtii CARDS W. G. SMITH 8 CO.. ENGRAVERS, 22 awl 23 Washington Bnildinsr, 4th; and Wfwhintrton Su. over Litt'a, FOIiILAii), OiiiiGU'. STORE