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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page TextTIIK MORNIM ASJOUIAN, SIKLAV. JULY 29, 1900. jr-P' JUST ARRIVED: ! jS Ladles' anil Gents' 1 Bathing Suits... & " ALSO - $ Youths' and lien's 1 - Bathing Trunks C. H. COOPER ' 55 TBt UADIXC l)l(t GOOI)S AXI) CLOTHING HOlSt S a OP ASTOKIA. H TODAY'S WRATIICn. I'OHTUAND, July 2.-Ores;on. Wash Jnjrton mid Malu), fair and cnllnutd warm today. All contrucU fur ndvertimin in the Ahtoi Ian uru nmJo un m Kuar nntca of circulation four time turner tliun Unit of nn)' rpcr lublUlicd or circulated in Chit- sop COUIlt)'.' AkOUND TOWN. Freah buttermilk at tha I'arlur. Hors fur ! ml Uaalou'i etaule. Ica mam 3i a quart at tha carlor. W. II. Hra.leii and wife, of Portland. nn In the oily. W, N. Mrrv I over from Orayi rlM-r un buslmaa, Mrs. C. W. Mono, of Hnolune, Ii via ItuiK friend in Aatorla. llft 15-cont meal, lllatnir Hun IUe tuurnut, 613 Commercial alrvat, Mr. and Mrs. 1 V. MeAntle, of Tort, land, are vUllliif In Aatorla. II, II. WlUun and A. II. Wlthlnglon, of Portland, ar in tho city, C. 8. Wheeler, the well-known Nrha IbiiiIip. U in Aatorla on bualneea. J'-ft'a rrniauronl the larajrat and beat. A trial will convince you, lr. and Mr. V. A. French, of Port land, aro In th city on a brief visit. Have you iwn Iho line of high-claw m-Hle-work on exhibition at Conn'a dru( store? Th beat and cheapest tailoring in h city at A. KIUUNEN. 621 Com cncrclal BlrttU For Rent Two or thrca furnlahed rooms for houakplns ; (Ingle room; m Tenth Btrset Charles n. Treaeott. tha aalmon pack er, came down from Portland on tha noon train yrtrday. II. I). ltnndrys, a prominent mining broker of Hakrr City, ia In Aatorla on a brief business trip. Val. Mldner, a well-known aportlnf man of linker City, la spending a cou ple of dnya In Aatorla. For Kent A six-room cottaga on Fourth and Commercial streets. In quire at IM Dond street, A. William Anderson, a native of Finlund, filed bin 1. -duration to become a clilien of the United Btatea yeater day. Ludwlg Alfred Ijirm-n tandrup, a native of Norway, waa admitted to cltltenahlp In the county court yes terduy. W. A. Hathway, E. U. Davla, T. J. Gorman and Robert Wakefield were among the Portlondera registered at the Occident yeaoterday. , nemomber we guarantee our Ice creitm to contain nothing but crenm and sugar and flavor. It la fifteen tenia per pint at tho Parlor. Itoslyn coal laata longer, la cleaner and mnkea leaa trouble with atovea and chimney flue than any other. Oeorgo W, Sanborn, ag'nt. Toiephone 1311. The steam schooner Signal, loaded with lumber at Knappton mllla for Ban Franclaco, crossed out laat evening1. Her cargo wnslsts of 400,000 feet of lum ber. The aervlcoa at the Presbyterian church today will he conducted by the Itev. Thomna Iloyd, D. D., of Port lunil, who will preach both morning and evening. Sunday school and the Young People's mating will be held at the usual hourn. nKST lS-CRNT MEAL; RISING PUN RESTAURANT. PI BII E K'S HALL Sunday Eve, July 29 Mr. KDWAlll) . mBARLBm Tha Oreat Psychic In HIa Wonderful and Convincing Manlfcatatloni. ADM1HHION, S CENTS Wanted Young lndy to do copying. Call ut Parker llouan parlors Monday, July 30th, between I and 4 o'clock. O.o, Mctlowan. Cnptaltia Edward and Fuller came down from Portland yeaterday to In apt'ot the Nahcotta. The Can by made tli Nahcotta'a regular run during the day. . Thnr will be acrvlcee In the morn ing only at the Congregational church today. Preaching by Itev. I. B. Ly man; Bumlay achool after the morning urvlce. All aro Invited. Reword-Loat, gill-net, 140 fathoma In length, near No. 3 buoy, A reward of 115 will be paid by Auguat Rnudo to anyone delivering tho aame to Klli ermen'a t'o-eratlv cannery. To thoae wno drink whlakey for lieaaura: Harper a wniakay adda mm to axlNtence. To thoae who drink wliixkey tor heulth'a aake, larp-r' wniakey multee life worth living. Hold by luard biokre Co.. Aatorla. Tbo Junior nine of the Multnomah Club will meet the Aatorla barn-bull team at Athletic Park today. Tho Junior are rated aa a flrat-cluaa ama teur combination and a giMl game la pronilaed. Juallce of the Peace Urower allowed young Olo Nelaon, who woa arn-ated KrMay on a charge of awtultlng a Chinaman, to go on hi own recognis ance yenterday until Tueaday next, when hi examination will be held. C. E. B. Wood, of Portland, la ruatl eating In the city. He will leave for the beach today in order to imbibe auf flclent frenh air to keep him In trim until hi bualnt-aa engagement will per mit him to rail aguln. Frank M. Warren, the well-known canneryman, I In the city, having Juat returned from a trip to the Bound. Mr. Warren elate that the altuatlon In the north la one of almoat abaoluta denior allxatlon. Mr. Warren atatea that, in hi opinion, no more caiman will be packed on the Sound thla year. Thu for the pack ha amounted to leva than 60.000 caaee aa agalnat &00.000 caaea laat year. Charle Hurlbert wa bound over to ajipear before, the circuit court by Juatice Rrower yeaterday on a charge of threat to kill Paddy Lynch, hi former employer at the local boarding hciUHe. Juatice Urower fixed Hurlbert'a bond at 13fX and, a he wa unable to rulae the amount at tho time, he wa remanded to the cuatody of Sher iff Llnvllle and locked up in the coun ty jail. Thone who had gone on Hurl bert'a bond In the raae of attempting to ehnot Hick MoCarron, of Portland, aevural week ago, withdrew from the bond yeaterday and now Hurlbert will be obliged to ralae 10 ball money be fore he cau gain hi liberty. J. E. Du Rol. of Du Uola, Pa., will leave on the Harrison thl morning en route to Nehalem, where he haa large timber Intercut. He will be ac companied by J. M. Oamhlll, of Roa noke, Pa., who nlao la tntereated. Mr. Du Itola. who owns about 50,000 acree of timber land In the Nehalem dla trlct, la one of the leading lumbermen in the atate of Pennsylvania, owning, In connection with his timber properties, Important railway fucllltlea with which to convey the product of the forests to market. Mr. Du Bol will thoroughly Investigate his Nehalem property and it Is believed that he will soon begin operations with a view to placing the timber on the western market. Fred Brown has returned from Toco ma, where he went to witness the con tent between George Green and Young Purtell and also to make arrangements with Green to mevt James Jot In a fin lnh Unlit, to take place In thla city Augimt 24. Green put Turtell out of his way In the nlxth round In what is anld to have been a spirited conteat throughout. The meeting of Jost and Green will no doubt be a most Inter esting event, na the men are believed to be the moat evenly matched of any pair who ever put on the gloves In this city. Mr. Brown has guaranteed a purse of 3500 and la satisfied that no dlftlculty will be encountered In secur ing sufllclent patronage to make up much more than this amount In the way of receipts. Two bids have been submitted for the lighting of the city thus far and it Is quite probable that the ways and means committee of the city coun cil will be in receipt of other bids be fore the hour of closing on Tuesday next. The committee Is not in a po sition to make statement aa to who are the two blddera but it I staled that on of th bid wa submitted by Bound parties and the othwr by an Astoria concern presumably the Wist Hhore Mill Company, or It amanu mala, the Astoria Uox Company, through W. F, McGregor. The way and meana committee will open the bid next Tii'-aday and recommenda tion will be made to tho council at It meeting on the Monday following. W. F, HCIIEIBE PASSES AWAY. Old and Honored Cltlsen of Aatorla Die at Bt. Mary' Hoatdtal. W. F. Hchelbe died at Bt. Mary' hos pital shortly before midnight last night. Mr. Bhflbt hud been alnklng rapidly for aeveral duy and hi death waa not a aurprUe, Mr. Bchelbe wa one of Astoria' moat iHipulitr bunlucaa men-, being engaged In the clxar manufacturing business for aeveral yeura. He waa a member of aeveral of the more Imnortant local lodge and waa recently choaen a mem ber of the police commission. The nr of hi aerloua llln-ii a few dav ago and his death come In the nuluro of a hIiim k to the community. Juat what arrangement will be made for the funeral ceremonies will prob ably nut be known until a lute hour today or early Monday morning. DAY AGAIN FOR ADMIRAL. Regatta Commlltev Once More tMect the Popular Portland Man to Do the Honor. Thu regatta committee met at head quarter yeaterday afternoon for the piiriMi- of taking action on several mutlere pertaining .o the carnival. Tbo tlrt bualnea transacted wo the selection of I. N. Day of Portland as admiral. Mr. Day ho fill'! this position for several acajona and the committee. In recognition of hi excel lent acrvlc In the pust. decided to ex tend to him once more the plume of honor. The tug Kitcort haa been engag ed aa a flag-ahlp for the admiral and she will be promptly rlgxed with the guy eat comblmulona of national color. The auxiliary committee at Portland ha engoginl the R. R. Thompson to bring Its member to 'Astoria, The boat will arrive here on the night of tha I'iml. Uovern r Geer and staff and over 100 Invited gueata will compose the party. The Astoria committee will meet the party at Tongue Point and es cort them to the city. Th dmalla connected with the ae- lectlon of a regatta queen have been entrusted to the prva committee and the couleit will probably bo opened on Monday or TueJay next. W. C. Allaway, of the Regulator line, which Pile between Portland and The Dullt-a. haa wrlltun to tin committee promising that a sotclol boat will be run between The Dalle and Astoria during the regatta. On the day before the opening of the carnival a large par ty will leave The Dalles for thla city direct. Mr. Allaway also promises that a aneclal rate will be made on the regular boat to Portland so that prompt connection with the boats and trains can be made. HRYANITES HAVE A GOOD TIME. Unterrifled Wined and Dined at Han- thorn Halt Last Night. The Astoria Democrats held a Jo.llflca. tlon meeting at Honthorn hall last niht. There was plenty to eat and drink and the greatest degree of jov iality prevailed. After those present at the banquet had supplied the Inner man and became good-natured. Photo grapher Snodgrass took a flash-light photograph of the assemblage. Jj E. Gratke presided a toast-mas ter. Mayor Bergman was the nrst or the guests to be called upon for a speech. Charles L. Hutchlns, proprie tor of the Northwest Herald. Portland, followed. Alfred V. Holman was the next sneaker, and when he concluded. Colonel C. E. 8. Wood, of Portland, responded to the toast "Imperialism." Mr. Wood's address waa an able rhetorical effort and his points were generously applauded. Robert In man, George Swcek, John H. Smith, George Nolond and Wade Hampton Smith followed In the order named. Thb speeches were directed against the McKlnley administration. Shortly, after the midnight hour the party adjourned with three rousing cheers for Bryan and Stevenson. Clatsop County Democrats to the number of one hundred assembled at the city hull lost night for the purpose of formlyg a Democratic club. Prompt ly at S:30 the meeting woa called to order by Chairman Gratke, of the county committee, who announced that temporary organization was the first order of business. Dr. H. L. Hender son was unanimously chosen tempor ary chairman and Olaf Anderson, tem porary secretary. ' On motion, John H. Smith, J. C. Campbell and Herman Wise were ap pointed a committee on by-laws and permanent organization. Those gentle men will present their report on Wed nesday evening next, when another meeting will be held for the purpose of effecting permanent organization. The selection of a name for the club provoked a warm discussion. Two Ideas were suggested one that the or ganization be known as the Bryan Club, and the other that It bo called the Jefferson Club. There was consider able speech-making by the exponents of the different names, but the ad mirers of the name "Jeffersonlan" fin ally won by tho very close vote of 43 to Vi, ' Tho meeting then adjourned, to con vene again Wednesday night at eight o'clock ut the city hall. NAVAL RESERVES RETURN. Boys Declare Crulno on Philadelphia a ' Delightful Experience. The United Btate cruiser Philadel phia returned from the north early yea terday morning and ahortly after noon crossed in over the bar and anchored In the lower harbor, having been gone Just a week. About 4:30 th reserve boy were or dered to disembark and ahortly fter S o'clock they arrived In town on board the row boats detailed from the Phila delphia. The Portland contingent left on the train for home at t:45, the A. ac C. It. R. delaying the departure of the regular 1:10 train for their accommoda tion. Ofllcera and men unite In pronouncing the trip a most delightful experience. The food woa good and the general treatment m;at congenial. A one , of tha officer said, "We had pie and pud ding on thi trip compared to the fare served u on the Badger a year ago. Not one of the boy had Just cause for complaint afld all return not only thor oughly satisfied with the trip but high ly pleased with their treatment." Continuing the oftlcer said: "All of the big guns on the grand old crulstr were brought Into actbn end excellent records were made. In fuct, one of the regular ofllcer on board the Philadelphia (tated that the allow ing made by the reserve boy was mar- vflou. considering that they had no prevlou opportunities." Only one accident occurred during the trip. This occurred at Port Angcb when the big guns were being discharg ed In target practice. One of the Port lurid boya was thrown overboard by the concussion of one of the guns. He was quickly rescued, however, and suf fered no physical -harm aside from a slight Injury about the mouth and face. The blue-jackets who were encamped at Fort Stevens to make room on the Philadelphia during her cruise w ith the naval reserve boys, have been ordered to report to the cruiser for duty wlth-H out deloy. The Philadelphia will leave the Columbia for San Francisco Just as aoon a matter are arranged for her departure. THE BRITISH SOLDIER. It 1 said that the British soldier wear such tight clothing that his Inter nal organs are often seriously Injured Then when on the march his chest Is compresaed by the weight of bis knap sack, canteen, greatcoat and heavy cartridge belt. Usually the stomach Is the fin organ to suffer from over. taxing of any nature. Overwork, abme, neglect or Improper food is bound to produce dyspepsia and it attendant evils. For any disorder of th dla-es- tlve organs Hoatetter' Stomach Bit ter should be taken. This famous medicine will cure all ailment of the stomach. Try it for constipation, Indi gestion, flatulency, dyspepsia, nervous ness or Insomnia. It make the weak strong, and an occasional dose will keep the bowels regular. NOTICE. The steamer Mayflower, which was advertised to make two trips to Olney every Saturday, has now taken another route and will not run there, as hereto fore announced, until such time aa the business will Justify it. Special atten tion given to jobbing. ANOTHER BIG iM; so.' CUT PRICE SALE Decorated Cups and Saucers (for 55c Decorated Breakfast jets W pieces fl.00 Decorated jardiniere Beauties 15 25 3 3 40 50c Decorated Cuspidors See them 10c Decorated Pitchers At ;., 10c and 25c 20 per cent off 20 per cent off Enameled Ware Lamps.,! Table Glassware Prices Cut Away Down. Decorated Dinner Sets 44 piece dinner set $3.S5 6i) piece dinner set 6.55 ino piece dinner set 9.50 COM IS JUST TO SER. NOT NECESSARY TO BUT. GreatA merican Importing Tea Co 571 Commercial Street, Astoria, Or. 571 Commercial street. Astoria. Largest distributers of China, Crock ery and Glassware on the Coast: oper ating 100 stores throughout tha Pacific Coast States, THAT'S WHY IT WILL PAY TO SEE US FISHERMEN!! The Salmon Industry is and Butter. Your success and Butter. That's why I. sided in with you. ' For my part I intend to do my utmost; I shall write to every member of the legislature, showing the necessity of protective legislation; then I intend to join our legislative delegation in personally appealing to their co-legislators when they are in session, and I shall also start a fund for the purpose of defraying all legitimate expense. BUT YOU MUST HELP I will give a percentage of all of my Casb Sales during August to tb: Cause Pif.lEf.lEER, YOU KNOW HOW I CAN HUSTLE I YOU KNOW rn ALWAYS WITH YOU! HELP YOURSELF BY PATRONIZING ME 1 WON'DER OF EARLE. . Mr. Edward Earle, the renowned Psychic, continues to mj-stlfy all who witness his remarkable manifestations of occult power. He Is undoubtedly the strongest psychic that haa ever visited the city. Skeptics are willing to ad mil that the wonderful manifestations produced under the strictest test con ditions aj-e dumbfounding proofs of unseen forces of nature. Los Angeles Herald NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bids will be received by the under signed until 6 p. m., August 8th, and then opened, for the construction of a wharf and warehouse covering about one hundred thousand square feet, and about eight hundred feet of trestle approach near the mouth of the Columbia river. Clatsop county, Oregon. Plans and specifications can be seen. and blank forms of proposal secured at tbe ofTlce of the Astoria & Columbia River railroad. In the Fiavel building, Astoria, Oregon. A satisfactory bond will be required of the successful bidder. Tho undersigned reserves the right to reject any or all bids In whole or In part, as per forms of proposal, and specifications. NORTHWEST CONSTRUCTION CO. EARLE. THE PSTCHIC. Edward Earle, the famous psychic, of San Francisco, has located for a few days at tho Main Street House, where he will give private readings dally. When you want a stylish new suit made cheap, call on A. KILJUNEN, 5,3 Commercial Street. AjijUJAIt EXGURSIOK OK THE FINNISH BROTHERHOOD Sunday, August 12 ...TO SEASIDE... Train leaves Astoria for Seaside at 3:15 a. m.. and, returning, leaves Sea side at 5 p. m. GRAND BALL IN THE EVENING AT FOARD & STOKES" II ALL. TICKETS $1 Your Bread i9 my Bread have always AN INJURY T0 ONE IS THE CONCERN 0E All You Know TfilM Motto, Let' Apply It Now I will place F. P. Union TheRIsrelSeH, the Greater the Fund I ASSURE YOU OF FAIR TREATMENT I ASSURE YOU OF THE GREATEST STOCK I GUARANTEE YOU REASONABLE PRICE Remember That FISHER BRO ARE SOLE AGEXTS POK " fJcCormlck Mowers, Rambler Bicycles, Sharpie's Cream Separators " and Dunbarton Salmon IN THE HEW STORi Eilers Piano House Row Located at 351 Washington Street, Near 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 todav. ' EILERS PIANO HOUSE 01TIE 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 ALtfLESN, Tenth and Commercial Streets If we would not see this great industry destroyed we must begin to work NOW. We mu.st ORGANIZE!!! EDUCATE!!! AGITATE!!! ME IN THIS the money wita tbe C. P. for that purpose.