The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, August 31, 1900, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The morning Astorian., August 31, 1900, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text-j . J TIIK MOENINO ASIOKIAN, FIlIt'Al, txapt M, J POO. vfT FALL SHAPES ' RECEIVED TODAY . 'it- ' STIFF AND SOFT STYLES C. H. COOPER Tbe Leading House of Astoria THE MORNING ASTORIAN TKLEI'HONR 661. All contriwU (or udvertisinK In tli Antorioii lire 11111J0 011 u Rimr Hiitco of circulation (our time turner Hutu that ( Hity paper published or circulated In Out op county. TODAY'S WEATHER. 1-oUTLAND. Aug. 31.-orgn. i.n.b aMy fuir, firrpt showvrs nmr thu rimut, ciMil-r In the suUiwnt portion. WmkIiImkI"!!, fair rXiviit fiMir the roast, ml in (ho Dortlittrit ioril)ii. Idaho. probably rn.tr. AROUND TOWN. Iro crrtm I0o a quart at the oarlor, Hlirirf Llnvllln i In Portland on busl ntst. 1. k Trael wont (o Halde ycalerday Veiling. The county court imtU Wednesday, Drptmr.bvr tih. J. I). Bhaw, of Httlein, It In the city vll business. Everything was quirt In police clr clri ytrn1jf, Mra. K. It. rtl. ot Pkftf wy. It at I ho tctl',n. M. I. L. NWbb. if Chinook. wi In the city yrstwday. Mr. Y. C. IVnion. of Ilwaco. wm In the city yeatrrday. Ous Krats went to IVrtland hut tilht on 1 butnc trip. R II. Kin, of Mayger, was a via- Itur In the city yraierday. JualU Ilruwvr li lb Portland attend ng to tamo l-gal biulness. Dost 15-csnt mod. Ruing Sua Res taurant, (11 Commercial street. Jeff's Restaurant the largest and . best. A trial will convince you. John Hutl will lavt this morning to Mult his old twine In Finland. J. F. Hamilton hoe gone to South in Oregon on a protracted visit. There are now ton prisoners In th county Jail and on In St. Mary'a hos piul. lUr report: Wind light, south; wca thir, cloudy, bar smooth. Nothing In sight. Tho Harrison arrived In yesterday nmn from the Untpaua and Bluslaw rivers. Mr. and Mm. F.. J. McNItt and O. R. MoNltt. or Salt Lake City, are at the Occident. Th Urltlsh bark Samaritan, which left thla port April 10. hat arrived at Liverpool. The bfit and cheapest tailoring In the city at A. KIUUNEN. 621 Com mercial Street. Mr. and Mm. T. J. Kelly, of Knapp tun. are In the city to remain during the winter seuson. When you want a ntyllsh new ault made cheap, call on A. KILJUNEN, 82! Commercial Street. John Paris, a native of Greece, was admitted to full cltlxenshlp by the county court yestorday. The ting on the Occidental hotol li i hung tit hulf-niiuit out of reapect for Its decened owner, Alex Hegler. Mri. C. L. Ilngcre and daughter Jee le..nf Hood River, were registered at thlt Tnrker Houa? laBt night. T. S. TruHlnger hoa bwm appointed chief engineer and Bunerintendent of the United Statea quarantine station. Mra. E. A. Sopor, Mine Maude Bo per and Chaa. E. Soper, of Mlnneapo 1U, are registered at the Tarker Home. Mrf. It. D. Pracl will eoon return from Bcnelde, where ehe haa been camp ing out during the poet summer sea- son? ' i Remember we guarantee our Ice cream to contain nothing but cream . and sugar and flavor. It Is 15 cents ptr pint at tho Parlor. BE8T 15-CENT MEAL; RISING : BUN RESTAURANT. Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi to $7 Attorney WuInIi, who will d"fmd the men now In the county Jail charged with robbing the Hee Hive, li In the city. The son of Mr. and Mm. John Wal lace It suffering from a fractured el bow, the result of a fall on a side walk. The Mnnxnnlta rotumed yesterday morning from Tillamook bay, but' went out agnln, bound for tljnt place loxt night. Th l'eiran. which went up the rlv cr yrsteribiy brought a curgo of tnr. rnent, ruck salt and bankets for Port land. At the 1'urkrr llouxe: A. IC. Bloat, 1'ortloiid; V.. H. Judkins, Portland; Thomas Htorey, Ullleys; J. IC. ParmhT, Portland. fin Hutnlny at 2 p. in. the Star bnwe ball nine of Astoria will meet the Mc Millan tin of Portland at th A. F. C. grounds. Petition for new roads from Astoria to Vesper, via Olney and Jewell, and the Tillamook county lino via Seuslde, are now posted. Cream Pure Rye. America's finest whltky. The onty pure goods; guar anteed rich and mellow. John L. Carl son. sole agent Call on Fither Rrs. for wagon ma terial. Just received a carload of white Eastern oak. Agents for the Rushford and Rain wagons. A few days' time must elspte before th ilunmo done to the Astoria. & Columbia Ulvc railway, trestle by the Thyra Is repaired. A most wonderful clairvoyant and business medium will give readings dally, for a short time only,' at room 14. Main Street House. A marriage license was Issued yes t.rday to Albert Polml Harrison and Anna Elisabeth Kerttuls, Roth parties reside In Clatsop county. The marriage of Mr. Montag to Miss Mabe) McOulre took place yesterday at Seaside. The bride Is a daughter of ex-County Judge McOulre. Sid by C. Oppenhelmer. advance agent of "The Rrownles In Fairyland." wat In th city yesterday completing ar rangements for the stand here. Roslyn coal lasts longer, Is cleaner and makes less trouble with atovea and chimney fluet than any other. Oeorg W. Sanborn, agent. Telephone ltlL Persons Interested In manual train ing school work are Invited to visit the Shlveley school house this morn ing, and Inspect the work done by the class. Mrs. M. R-h-s and daughter. Mm. Turner, of Walla Walla, who have been the Kuestt of Mrs. Rees' daughter. Mrs. James Welch, have returned to their home. Some lodger who recently stopped at the Occident hotel, found that a suit worn but a few times by Manager O'Nell was Just his "lie, so "borrow- ed" It. The remains of the late Alex Meg- ler have been shlDDed from San Fran cisco and are expected to arrive here to ft y. No time has yet been set for the Interment. The taking of testimony In he case of the Columbia River rockers Asso ciation vs. Epyart & Cook has rot yet been completed. Many witnesses are yet to be called. The RrltUth ship Dcccan was three ecUs In coming from San Francisco to this port. The vessel was twenty eight duya In coming around the Horn, owing to heavy gales of wind. An agreement between the proprietors of grocery stores In reference to clos ing earlier in the evenings hos been entered Into. The time for closing dur ing the winter months as agreed upon will be 7 p. m. Joseph Damlco, an old resident of this city, hoa gone to Seattle, where he will reside In the future with hit daughter, Mrs. Lapadura. Hie son Ne bo Damlco. accompanied him to Port rand yesterday. The saloon run by Jeff Nye at Long Reach was totally destroyed by fire early yesttirday morning. The residents and hotel boarders formed a bucket brigade and kept the flames from spreading to adjoining structures. . Aftor the adjournment, of tho.cw ty court, JudgM Gray w ill try to Indues the county roiumlHsloiiers to accompany him on a tour of Inspection of all of the brldgi-s In the county, with a view to making neccsary repairs. Jik1i Ni-lmin. Jusllre H rower and Jvns Hansen fulled to got togegfer on Wednesday evening to draw nuinet of citizens who will be called upon for Jury duty In the police and Justice courts. It will be done some time this week. Clearance tule of IUBRONB. Flowers and Straw Hat. It will pay the la dles to call and Inspect the above, be ing sold to make room for new stock. Ribbons all widths anl colors, 10c per yard. MIH3 M'RAE'S, Tenth and Com mercl'il Hts, An answer to the complaint of C, P. Rabcock. who was put off the O. R. & N. train at Troutdale ha been filed by that organization. It states that th plaintiff was unable to Identify him lelf as the purchaser of the ticket, so wua put off the train. There will be gospel meetings In the KraiKllnavluli Inngung by Rev. C. Asp lund. i f Portland, and Rev. J. Larson, of Tacotna, tonight. Saturday and Sua duy. Tho meetings will be held In Mrs, O'Rrlen's hall on Franklin avenue, At (i& 0. A. OH DRINK. Missionary. Captain R. C. Swarlx, a pilot, has been arrested In Seattle, charged with acting as a pilot without license. He was refused on by the authorltl In this state, but continued to act until ar-n-Hied. Swans Is now In the hands of the federal authorities at Portland MIms Laura Grey, teacher In Mc ('lure's school, riii gone to Seattle, where she all) visit ulth her aunt, Mrs C. M. Maxwrll, and Inter. lih Mm. 8. Williams In Tacoma. Hcfre r turning to thla city. Miss Grey will make u trip n Victoria. U. C. At the Occident: Sam Cohn. Alex Colin. San Francisco; Henry Lang, Portland; W. 11. Kearney, Spokane; I. J. I-.lrkwood and wife, Waterloo, Iowa; Clarence Pasr, Frank Hinman. Stan ford t'nlversl'y; L. Sears. Seattle; O. II. Johnson. Potthind; E. J. Htrelan. Seattle. Meven Archibald, a merchant of Phil omath, was caught by a game war den, shooting Chinese pheasants and taken to Albany, where he was fined $'J5 and costs. Deputies have been ap pointed by the stste game warden and instructed to be on the alert for all vio lators of the law. Judging from the expression on the faces of Inquirers, when told by the genial McKetchnle. of the Postal, the result of the Corbett-McCoy fight, there are some who are shy of silver today. A much longxr fight was anticipated by everyone as the pugilists are known to te two of tho niont scientific men In th business. One of the officials of th O. R. ft N. denies that the purchase of the L R. A N. was for the purpose of ex tending the line from Ilwaco to Frank fort. He states In a letter that the only object the company had in view hn the line was purchased was that it would be usl as an adjunct to Its summer resort business on the North Beach. The Dalles Chronicle, In an article on the portage road, says: Work on the nortaxe road was tuspend;d Sat urday noon and all the laborers dis charged. All hands who have 115 or less coming to them are being paid. Whether or not this means that opera tions have been suspended for an In definite period, la not known, but there are many who think the promoters or the scheme have come to grief. Peter Wedge, road supervisor of dis trict No. 15, accompanied by some settlers, is making an Inspection of the Astoria, Olney. Nehalem road for the purpose of making a change In the same, whereby the road will be shorten ed at least six miles. If the change Is made and the road run between Bunke's and the Olney school house, the elevation will be reduced from 1600 to 1800 feet. It now Is. to 400 feet. Road viewers will soon go over the route selected and decide the matter. The W. C. T. V. Clatsop county con vention met yesterday in the Presby terian church of this city, and held In teresting sessions during the day. clos ing In the evening with an able address WE ARE SELLING China, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silver I'lated Ware, Jardinieres, Agateware. Kitchen Ware, AT AVYAY DOWN PRICES ' COMB JUST TO SEE. GOOD TIME AND PLACE TO BUY. Great American Importing Tea Company-' 571 Commercial 8t Astoria, Or. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER by Mrs. Hoxter. of Portland, on the subject, "The Christian's Duty In Deal ing With the Saloon Question," The sessions today begin at 9:20 a. m. and at i and I p. m., Including several pa pers and addresses, closing with an ad drtns In the evening by Mrs. Additon, of Portland. Subject, "Law, Labor, Finapce," Everybody will be made Welcome, "The Brownies In Fairyland," with Its spectacular effects, rich costumes, novel specialties, and beautiful bal lets and dances Is the opening attrac tion of the season at Fisher's next Wednesday evening. It will be one of the most elaborate productions of Its nature ever made here. Funny lit tle Urownk-t, lovely fairies, and other fanciful characters of fairyland figure throughout Its two acts, and at ull times there Will be something on the stage worth seeing. In New York, Bos ton and Philadelphia the new Urowril; production has drawn crowds, and It Is exacted this bucccks will be duplicated here. The demand for seats will no doubt be very large. Reserved sew. sale opens next Tuesday morning at Griffin ft Reed's. The salmon qux-stlon Is receiving con siderable attention lately, owing to the large prospective shortage. The run on the Columbia river Is over ond the most optimistic intimates go as high as 260.000 cases. The pack on Pugt-t sound Is estimated at from 2:5.000 to 250,!M0 caiH-s, from 175.0OO to 200,000 of these being sckeyes. Tbe Finscr river season will close next Saturday; the run during the last few days has been sllxhtly better but the suk Is gen erally estimated at little over 100,000 cas-s against G2S.000 cases last year. The remainder of British Columbia will swell the total somewhat, probably furnishing about 225,000 cases, but even with that and the expected Increase of from 150,000 to 200,000 cas'-s In the AlHHka pock, the entire pock of sal mon of the coat will be over 650,000 cases short of last year. San Francisco Commercial News. John H. Mitchell, ex-l'nlud States senator from Oregon, arrived In the city from Portland yesterday morning and Is at the Butler, says the Se- attle Post-Intelligencer. He Is here on legal business, "matters before the fed eral court requiring his attention. "I am devoting my entire time to my pmfesslon and therefore do not know much about politics. Of course I took a friendly Interest In the campaign last spring and did what work I could In my own country. I will probably do as much during the coming two months, but beyond this little work my Interest In political matters has not extended. The Republicans will carry the state this fall, of course. We won In June by approxi mately 10.000. electing the two congres!- men and giving the nominee for the supreme bench something over 10.000 majority. The margin of victory In No vember may not be so great, but the Republicans are certain of success." Some time ago Prof. J. H. Ackerman. state superintendent of public Instruc tion, sent a circular letter to the coun ty school superintendents, urging them to write for publication In the biennial report of the department to the legis lature, reports on educational matters In their respective counties, together with recommendations regarding need ed legislation. Ex-County Supt. Lee wrote as follows: "There an eery few libraries In the schools t this county, but I hope the matter will re ceive more attention in the future. A scheme has been started to have a cir culating library and hope are enter tained that the different districts will Join It. It se?ms to me there should be a better provision mado by the legislature for finances to run our Institutes. The fees obtained from ex aminations are not adequate for the expenses In small counties. I would suggest that the county be required to allow a reasonable amount for that pur pose. The Norwegian steamship Thyra, on her way up the river to Portland, swerved from the channel of the river yesterday morning near the Eagle can nery and crashed Into the railway tres tle. stonDlng only when half way through the structure. The channel of the river Is such that a sharp turn has to be made near the cannery, but when the Thyra tried to make It, she refused to answer her helm, a strong current at the same time causing her to sheer from her course, and head for the rail way trestle. The engines were reversed but to no avail, the momentum of the easel and the current carrying It through the trestle, and not Btopplng until she grounded In the mud on the other side. Timbers and steel rails ere cut In two as if they were of pa per, and piling was torn up for quite distance. When the officer in charge of the vessel saw that by reversing the engines. It would not tend to prevent the shin from going ashore, he ordered the starboard anchor dropped, but it as not done In time to check the ship. When the accident occurred. It was at dead low tide, but a few hours af terward there waa a sufficient depth of water to permit her backing out and proceeding up the river. No dam age whatever waa done to the Thyra, the captain reporting that he had ex- mlned the hull thoroughly ana not even the cement In the bow, where the point of contact was, was cracked. It a well that the accident occurred at low tide. If it had been at any ither time, there Is no telling where the vessel would have stopped In her mad career. She ran very light, drawv Inir only 13 feet forward and 14 feet aft. The noon train from Portland came up after the accident but waa unable to continue her Journey, trans ferring 'paseliger to steamers at the buoy Ration. The pate'-nifcrs who went up to the city last night were taken on water crafts and hauled to the buoy station and from there boarded the train to Portland. Captain 8. B. Ormsby, superintendent of the' Cascade Forest Reserve, return ed yesterday from a fifteen days' trip through the Southern division of the Cascade reserve, says the Salem States man, He reports there Is no smoile to obscure the vision of the observers from any of the mountain peaks. While on the reserve he climbed mountains fre quently, or stopped at high r1ataua In order to look over the surrounding country, but nowhere was tmoke to be seen, the view In every direction be ing unobstructed. Hesidents In that section of the country say this Is Ihe first season that this condition of af fairs has existed, and that It Is due to the presence of the forest rangert on the reserve. It Is not becauws no fires have been set on the reserve, for numerous flres have been left burning by hunters and Indians, but In every caae the rangers have been able to reach these abandoned camp-fires In time to quench the flames and pre vent the spread of a destructive fire. Thus far not a foot of green timber has been destroyed, owing to the vlgl lnnce of the forest rangers. "Indiana and halfbroeds and hunters zre the prlni lixil transgressors In setting fires," said Cnptaln Ormaby, In speaking of the cause of forest fires, and the destruc tion wrought by them In past years. The superintendent has aome feeling In regard to the liberty given the In dians: he thinks they should not be allowed to traverse the forest reserve at will. In large partiea. going In every direction. They ro where and when they pear.e, and pay no attention to the forestry laws, and they are per mltted to go anywhere, when they have Juat as good hunting on their own res ervation as on the reserve. White men are not allowed to hunt on the In dlan reservation, but are excluded from their lands. The superintendent Is In favor of excluding the Indians from the forest reserve during the hunting sea eon. and says forest fires will not end. nor will the slaughter of game cease until this plan Is adopted and the In dians kept on their reservations. NEWSPAPER MEN ON A TOUR. League From the East Arrrlved In Portland Yesterday. Representatives of the Great East ern Newspaper League arrived In Port land on their private car "Ralph King," veaterday, afteV a three months' tour of the Western states, covering near'y 12.000 miles. Last night's Telegram contains the following description of the league and Its travels: 'The league Is composed of the New York Sun. Philadelphia Times. Boston Journal and Baltimore Herald, and was organised for the purpoae of inquiring Into and reporting upon Industrial and commercial conditions now existing In the great West, between Pittsburg and the Pacific coast. The news articles written by the league writers are pub lished simultaneous? In the newspa pers In this special syndicate, and reach about 1.800.000 readers, the regular cir culation of these papers being some thing over 600,000. 'The league rtpresenUtives left the East May 21, and have traveled through Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, The Pa- kotas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri. Colorado, Utah, Idaho and a part of Oregon, and will make all the Import ant Pacific coast cities and return via Texas and the Southwest, covering about 25.000 miles on the tour. The work already accomplished by the league has been of material benefit to the country visited and written about, and will naturally accrue to the ad vantage of Portland as an exhaustive Investigation of local resources will be made during the stay of the news paper men In this city. "The party Is In charge of C. F. King, general manager, under whose direc tions the writer and artists of the league perform their several functions. Mr. King is at the Portland, and his lieutenants, who are busy with the Ore gon review up to Portland will prob ably remain In the traveling newspa per ome, the "Ralph King," during their stay In Portland the next few days. "The Great Eastern Newspaper League people have been received ev erywhere with hearty acknowledgement of their educational work and have al ready published many columns of read ing matter In the Interest of general Western development." ORGANIZING AT PORTLAND. Branches of the Western Labor Union Will Re Established Through out Oregon. An attempt Is being made to estab lish a branch at the Western Labor Union In Portland, says the Telegram. This organization affiliates with the Western Federation of Labor. It has 400,000 members In Washington, Mon tana. Idaho. Utah. Colorado and Brit ish Columbia. The Western Labor Union Is a orogresslve, radical assocla tlcn, differing materially from old-time labor movements, as politics Is dis cussed. Whether or not this organisation con templates Interesting Itself in Oregon po'ltlcs Is not Btated. The nature of the association makes politics a com pulsory feature. It Is essential to the union that the records of candidates for office be made subject to investiga tion. When the records axe examined the organization indorses such candi dates as are favorable to the rights and privileges of wage-earners, provld- GARSGLlNEllf, Efficient Preservative for Woodwork Ex posed to Rot or Decay. Also a Radical Remedy against all Vermin. Fisher Bros., Agts., Astoria. Oregon. Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED. PROVISIONS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS....... Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Farmere and Loggers. As V ALLEN Tenth and Commercial Streets WEDDING WEDDIN3 CRROS VISITING CARDS BUSINESS CARDS C0PPE8 PLATE PRINTERS VISIT. NG CARDS FOUNDED A.D.1710 SUN INSURANCE OFFICE OF LONDON THE OLDEST PURELY FIRE OFFICE IN THE WORLD. Cash Aet. - Sii.goo.ooo Caah Ata In United State. s.bib.js J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, WINFIELD S. DAVIS BURT 215 Sansome Street, - SAMUEL ELMORE Pacific N avigation Company Steamers-"Sue II. Elmore." "W. II. Harrison Only line- Astoria to Tillamook, Garibaldi, Bay City, Uobsonville. Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad ft Navigation Co. and also the Astoria A Columbia River R. B. for Sac Francisco, Portland and all points east. For freight and passenger rates apply i-. Samuel Elmore it Co. General Agents, ASTORIA. ORE. ( 0. B. A. N. R. B, Co., Portland. A genta A. A C. B. B. Co. , Portland. (B Q LAMB, Tillamook, Ore. d the labar movement does not put a ticket or Its own in tne neia. i ne rea son for participating In an active man ner in matters politic la that If the Western Labor Union wants just laws It must have its own men to make them. Part has been taken In the politics of several states. The union had trou ble at Republic Washington, It being alleged the authorities were antagonis tic to trades unions. As a result, the Western Labor Union placed a com pete ticket before the people and elect ed it from top to bottom. Now Re public is a strong union town and wares are the highest. Carpenters re ceive 4 per day; tailors. $3; painters, $3.50, and other trades In proportion. In Montana a state convention, at tended by 225 delegates, was held. The organization In Montana proposed to launch an entire stats ticket and fight the Standard Oil Company, which la reported to have purchased the holdings of Marcus Daly. Organisation Is In progress through out Oregon and In Portland. A meet ing is to be held Sunday afternoon at the Allsky building, to elect perma nent officers for the Portland branch. During the eusulnar presidential cam paign the Western Labor Union will support Eugene V. Debs, NEWS ABOUT STAMPS. An Innovation In the postal service which is sure to be of great conven ience is a plan lately adopted of fur nishing stamps In little books, with wax sheets between them. The gov ernment Is to charge one cent addi tional to the amount of stamps con tained therein, and It Is now estimat ed that the profit on the books will amount to J2O0.0OO per annum. It Is also estimated that the sum paid for the Private Revenue Stamps placed over the top of the bottles containing Hog- tetter's Bitters very nearly equals this. The Bitters is a reliable remedy for constipation, Indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, liver and kidney troubles. It may be depended upon to curs stom ach disorders, having done so for the past fifty years. CONVENT OF HUL.I For boarders and day pupils; Astoria, Oregon. Courses Academic, Grammar School and Primary Studies will be resumed. Monday, September t, 1900. Special rties to parents desirous of entering their daughters as weekly boarders. that is for pupils spending the flvt ; AVEHARDOJO CARDS W, G. SMITH & CO., ENGRAVERS, 22 and 23 Washington Building, 4th and Waahinirton Hts. over Litt't, PORTLAND, OltEGON. GENERAL AGENTS. L. DAVIS CARL A. IIEXRT Saa Pranclsco, Cal. & CO., AQENT3. school days at the Academy and re turning to their homes Friday evening. Circular sent on application. HARPER WHISKEY GOT FIRST RE WARD. PARIS, Aug. It American whlsklea received the official approval of the ex position today when the first award for merit was made to Bernhim Bros., Louisville. Ky., on their L W. Harper whisky. fisher's Opera House L. S. 8ELIG, Laasse and Manager. Wednesday, Sept. 5th EVENT EXTRAORDINARY They Are Coming "THE BROWNIES IH FAIRYLAND " Everybody's Favorites Living Brownies and Keat Fairies Magnificent scenic and spectacular production of Palmer Cox's immensely successful modern operetta. 75-CHILDRENON THESTAGE-7S NEW Music Songi SEE THE Fairy Garden Fairy Ballet Living Roses Funny Chinamen Cake Walk Ballet Dances Specialties Wonderful Barge .. And a Host of Original Novelties Prices of Admission Reserved seats, 75 cents: gallery, 60 cents; children in gallery, 25 cents. Advance e : open Tuesday morning at Griffin ss Reed's. r ,esi