The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, September 21, 1900, Image 3

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The morning Astorian., September 21, 1900, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textn :TUK MORNING AHl'OIllANr FJULAV, SEPTEMBER 21, '1900. T ...KNOX FALL SHAPES RECEIVED TODAY STIFF AND C. H. COOPER The Leading House of Astoria THE MORNING ASTORIAN TRLKI'HOSR 661. All contract for ndvertimiift In tha AhIoi lait Hr mud on h guar. nuUe of clrculutlon four tlmos lurncr tlmn tliut of uny pupr publUlicd or clrctiluUJ in Out nop county. TODAT'8 WEATHER. I'OTlTLAND. 8iU 21-Orin. Ida tio and Washington, fulr ami warmer today, AROUND TOWN. lee cream iOo a quart at U ration W. N. Morrvc, of Onaya rtvr. was In the city yesterday. MIm Lulu Estre soon to attend (ho McMlnnvlllo college. Mni. Charlt Cullender ha return! from a brief vUtt to Portland. Mm. II. H. McOowan, of Chinook. was visitor In Astoria yesterday, . Pent l'-r-nl meal, Wilnf Bun Tint' taurant, tlJ Commercial street Jeff's rtaurnt-the largest and test. A trial will convlno you. lilf rjort: Calms weathrtk haijr; bar, amootb, and nothing In alftht. James O'Connell wu - a passenger down on tho HalK-y Outsort laat even- to. ;. The best and rh'pat tallorlnc In the city at A. KIUCNKN, Kl Com tnerxial street. t Mlti M. Winters waa a ra"ngr from Astoria on the Columbia. y?ater- day morning. ' . t Tht Del Norte arrived In from San Francisco and Cooe bay at 8:30 yeU-r- day afternoon, , When you wort a atvllah new ault mado rhrnn. call on A. KILJUNEN. IZ2 Commercial street. It It proposed In Clatsop county to raise th valuation of timber land from II M an acre to I2M. Tho British ship Ilalvwocd, from Honolulu. In ballast, Htott, master, ar rived In at X3:M yesterday. Aatorla visitors to Portland can ob tain copies of the Pally Amor Ian at the new atanda of B. U. Rich. Collector of CuiHima John Fox re turned lnt evening from a vacation on the Bound and Sn British Columbia. Local Inapectora of IMlura and Hulla Edwards and Full'r wtll be In Aatorla tomorrow to Inapect the Harry Morse. Mrs. J. 8. Levy and daughter, of San Franclaco. an visiting Mrs. Levy'a daughter. Mra. Damlger, and Mra. Celler. The ttate board of dental examiner will meet In Portland on October 8. T. I Nliklln. president; O. S. Wright, secretary. IlKST lR.CRNT MEAL; SUN HIS3TAUUANT. -'- RISING Lazy Livers are many tlmna the cauia of varinna dwm Ninety per o.nt of tb American poopla ar anld to tx troulil.)! with llvor auil utoniaoh onmiilaliita auoh aa oonatliuitlon, dlulnem. IndlKoatlou, bUluuauaaa, alugglbllTr,elo. Baldwin's Health Tablets . No. 25 arareen and car theae ma. Theaa UbleU aat aa a gentla lazar tlra. Thiiy make tbo llrar and tr abould. Tb mot oUllnata .uoa yield to tliuae little tablet. TUey oel tio and can b procured at FRANK HART. Cuoceaaor to Th, 01sn, 100-1 Com. St. Hi HATS... Hi Hi 'Hit Hi SOFT STYLES Hi Hi Hi 9 Three ftrt-claas barbers at Occident Hotel bnrbor shop, under tho manage ment of A. Peterson, lately of tht Pal ace Baths. ' Prof. Wm. Lentos art clUotl'm at RM Cummerolil street. Two dya' aula Friday and Suturduy. Palntlnga at your price. 1 Bwope, the artUt ha Just completed an Immense lgn of the Kl Capltan cigar on tho water front of the Tele phone dock. C. Htancka, who rame down from Bristol bay on tha Harry Morse, waa a paaaonnor for Sun Francisco yea terdoy morning. Cream Pun Rye. America'a finest whlHkv. Th imlv pure goods; guar anteed rl-h and mellow, JOHN L. CAHI.HO.N. Hole Agent. Remember we guarantee our Ice rrcarn to contain notning but cream and aucir and flavor. It la IS centa per pint at th Parlor. Itoalyn coaj laata longer, la cleaner and makea Icea trouble with atovea and chimney fluea than any other. Oeorg w. uanoorn, agent. Telephone Ull W. B. Stone, late caahhr of the O. It. A N. Co., In thl ;lty. left laat even ing for Portland to accept a almllar poaltlon with the Oniron Short Line Co. The tramp ateamahlp Kva arrived In at ( SO yeatenlay nornlng and alertly after proceeded up the river to Port land, where h .will load flour for the Orient Pave McCroaky, who haa been with Treacoll 4 C&'a cotd wtorage wlant on th Sacramento river In California, for the ummer, haa returned to hla home In Aatorla. . .. , ' " " A hlp waa reported In alght off the mouth of th rlvjr ywaterday after neWkit at i o'cl.xk aha had dlaap 6ril lo the wa probably not bound for tht port. Sheriff Thoma I.lnvllie returned yeaterday monilng from Salem, where he went with the two men that w-er aentenced to term In the penitentiary In circuit court Tueaday. Mr. W. P. Llndlcy and aon, who have been th gueat of Mr. and Mra. C. 8. Jlrown for aome time, atarted yeaterday morning on the Columbia for her home In California. Mr. H. F. Bunhong, formerly of thle city, but now of Portland, and general agent of tha Security Mutual Life In auranre Company, of New Tork. la In the city for a few day. Manager Johnaon of the Weatern Un ion office. In thla city waa at Long Reach yeaterday looking after th cloa Ing up of the offlcea that were In oper ation there during the aummer. A glil. not leaa than IS year a old. doalrlng to attend achool thla winter and do light housework for her board and lodging, may apply for further Information at the Aatorlan office. Captain Munger of the revenue cutter ervlce, I nape? tor life saving, came down on the Columbia yeaterday morn Ing and will leave on tha Del Norte for Coo bay on official bualness. The ateamer Sue H, Elmore will ar rive down from Portland today and will leave out for Tillamook Saturday morning. Hsr poasenger accommoda tion ar flrat-claaa In every respect. The Norwegian ateamer Tyr. draw ing 13'4 feet, came down the river Wednesday evening and cleared at the cuntom house for Vladlvosfock yester day morning, leaving out at 10:40 a. m. Juat before the Oatzert left up Inst evening one of the passengers on board reported that he had lost which he hod careloasly left lying about. At lust report nothing had been seen of the money. C. C. Marten, the Svenaen logger, will aoon commence the driving of a tunnel, about 100 feet In length. In or der to extend his logging road Into a new belt of timber at the head of the Walluskl. The coast achoonor Pioneer that re cently loaded lumber at ' Knappton, cleared at the custom housa yesterday for-San Franclaco and loft out at 10:40 m.. with 500,000 feet of timber and 87,000 laths, - I. BBMMai f J.! B. Yeon. the Calhlomet logger, haa been busy building a new log chute up to a large tract of timber, adjoin ing hla present works. He has BhlfUd hla big donkey engine to aa to operate on the new chute. Bteoily and reliable young man of Finn descent, well known In city, wanta a position In dry good or grocery house; am willing to start at bottom and work up. Wage no object. Ad-dn-aa. A, W care Aatorlan, ' A rep'rt from Th Dalle say a: The run Of aultnun In th Columbia at thla point ha been very good for the past week, A good nany salmon are In the markets, and the Indiana are selling good many from 'ioue to house. Twenty-eight syndicate lnd Individ ual own 113,000 acres of tlmbtr land In Clatsop county. The largpst holder Is A. J, Heligmann, who ownes 13,000 acrea, The Aatorla Cwipany owncn J.000 acre, John R. Dull la, 7,000 acre, ami Whit ney and BtmchfHd, 7,000. Reliable man to tvpreaent. In resident community, old established ' house, wrrth 1:0,000. Dutlea r'iulr hiring help, making coll.-ctlona and some otllce woik. Liberal aaUry and exp-na'a ad vanced to right party. Address WM. J, trilL. Mgr.. 731 Chetnut Bt Philadel phia. Pa. A portion of the monument to be ereetd In memory tit the late Sheriff Jack Wllllama. by th local order of Red Men. ha arrived and I lying on the O. It. & N. wharf. It is to be quit an Initios I rig affair and It la aald will coat In the neighborhood of $1,500 when completed. A meeting waa held last evening at the court house to reorganize the Young Men's McKlnley Club In thla city. A number of eommllte.-e were appointed, among othera one to arrange for smoker to be held In about two week. The club will meet hereafter every Thursday evening. Prof. J. N. Reggs. of Astoria, had charge of the coronation ceremonies and of the court arrangements through out at the crowning of the queen of the harvest at the Pendleton atrwt fair this week and accnrdlrigto the Kant Oregonlan handled hla work with great tact and to he tho best effect. Repair work on the Jetty at Fort Stevene, under the direction of Super Intcndent Hedgnrt. Is progresalng at l rapid rate. Order have been placed for over 1.000.000 feet of lumber, to be used In reconstruction of the trestle, and several ca,rloadB. jf rail a have been ordered for use In relaying track. The two men. Frank Smith and C. W, Rurke, who were arrested yesterday for beggtng, appeared In police court yea terday and were fined $40 each. The fln. however, waa remitted If they would leave town 'Immediately. It la needles to add that they stayed not uoon the order of going but went at once. Th annual fall opening of millinery at the establishment of Mrs. Roaa on Twelfth at reel will take place on Thurs day and Friday of thla week. Mra. Roaa h.n Juat procured from San Fran cisco a complete line of th latest atylea In ladle' head wear, making the most artistic and elaborate display ever seen In Astoria. AH the ladles of As toria are Invited to attend and Inspect It. By the will of John Wllaon, which has been filed for probate, hia library of $.000 volumes, ala) manuscrlota and ref erence maps, has been bequeathed to the Library Association of Portland, to be used a a free reference library for the people of that city. It la provid ed that the books must be used In the building and $2,500 I given, the Interest of which may be used In maintaining the library. A young hoodlum by the name of Gallagher was arrested last evening for creating a disturbance around the Sal vation Army building. There are about a half doten young ruffians that night ly make themselves obnoxious to both the people In the building and to pass ers by, and a similar treatment of the rest of the gang might prove beneficial. Only one other arrest was reported, that of John Doe, common drunk. "The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company reports a shortage In cars, owing to the large demand for equip ment for grain shipments." sava tha I RtvtlrnnA Rnn1rAanian.1avlan 1V1.M every effort w ill be made to supply car for grain shipments as needed, ship ments of general merchandise, live atock. etc., win be given preference, as this business does not admit of delay. To relieve the anticipated stringency It will be necessary on grain shipments to load cars to their full capacity on and after October 1. "Our genuine reduction sale Is keep Ing us so busy," said Herman Wise yesterday, "that I was obliged to ask my clerks to straighten up stock from the time the store closed until after 10 o'clock. Genuine reductions are found to appeal to thrifty, sensible people. The average man or woman owes nothing to any store and will patronize the merchant who give them the most and best for their money." A reduction of from $2 to $4.50 on a man's suit, overcoat or mackintosh; $75c to $1.50 off on boy'a suit; 50o to $1 off the price of a hat or a ault of underwear, and so on. Is the simple but powerful reason why crowds flock to Mr. Wise' store. The Telegram says: Tho British bark Australia cleared from this port this afternoon, with 130,548 bushels of wheat, valued at $76,000. . The vessel was dispatched by Kerr, Gl fiord ft Co., and Is bound tor Queenstown or Fal mouth for orders. The Australia Is the fourth sailing vessel to clear foreign from this port since first of the month. The fleet la moving rapidly now, and the September export will show up In good ahapf., Nearly I half th month slipped by and not ,a single vessel cleared with wheat. Within th past week four havt cleared, and the pros pects are bright for nearly aa many mor In th coming ten day. The Itlversdule has been detained on ac count of hr cargo not twlng on th dock, but she will be the next to finish, fih will probably clar tomorrow. Th Ellsa and the Deccan will also get away this month. Jt Is hardly prob able that any other craft In the har bor can load and dear before Octo ber 1. Th Tenthealla would have fig ured In thla month' fleet had she not been compelled to tie up for repair. A recent lue of the Ban Francisco Call contained an account of a terrible battle between a whale on th one tide a defendant, and a sword-fish and a thrasher on the other side aa proa eutor. The battle occurred Sunday morning eff Point Bonlta. and wa wit neaaed by many besides those mention ed In th Call. Among those who were ev-witnes-( of the scene I O. L, lUthbone, secretary of Macondray Co., who wa on the yacht Tramontana at the time, and nearer to the battle than those on tho Lurllne. Hi testl mony alone !s ufflclnt. and doubtleaa a large number of rtsponslble men can b named In addition, to prove the won derful tory of the great fight The rost-Intelllgencer of September l'ith says: The Bi-attle-Taeoma Rail way Comimny yesterday changed hands bv passing Into the control of a syn dicate composed of Jacob Furth. of Se attle. George B. Rlanchard. of Tacoma, and eastern associate. Mr. Furth and opsoclatts acquired the entire stock of the company. A new board of trus tees and new officers were elected, The Sealtle-Taoma Railway Company wm oiganlred In the spring of 18M. It Is undcrtsood that the sale is on terms entirely satisfactory to the old stock, holders, and that they are also well pleased with the very favorable pros pect which the Interorban project now has, The Columbia River and Oregon Tlm- berman says of the recent purchase of timber Intereits In California: The ronmimmatlon of the sale of the Vance redwood Interests at Eureka, Callfor nla. to A. R. Hammnd of Portland, Oregon, Includes the finest body of clear timber In the redwood belt of Callfor nla, a new and modern mill with i constant demand for Its product, parti cularly from Australia, and the Eure ka & Klamath River rallrcad a com puny organized to build Its road from Eureka to the Klamath river, a dis tance of 70 miles. What effect the sale of the property will have on the rall- rotd con upatdw ratnndwazztnzhx uuu road controversy, now pending In the courts between tho Klamath company and the Cal. & N. Co.. Is not known at present Captain- M. O. Morgan, the diver, of Morgan ft Co.. submarine divers, wreckers and contractors, of Portland, is at work at Oregjn City, putting in extensive cribbing for the Columbia River Poper Company of that place, This work Is being done In preparation for emergencies that arise when the autumn rains cause the river to defy Its banks In Its mad rush from the mountains of the Interior to the warm currents of the ocean. During the high water of the past few years the Co lumbia River Paper Company has suf fered considerable loss n the escape of Its logs, which have hitherto been Im perfectly protect!. The crib which Captain Morgan and hi force of assist ants are now constructing Is designed to overcome this danger by safely hold ing the logs at the head of the canal nt any stage of the water. The Paper Company anticipates an active winter. and Is preparing to handle an unusual quantity of raw' material. W. A. Wilcox, agent for the United States fsh commission, is In Portland and Is paying a visit to the Ashing grounds In this vicinity and obtaining needed statistics. His work is that of collecting facts and figures as to the capital Invested and the products. While he has no authority for compelllnfl fish ermen to give him figures, he states he Is Invariably received with courtesy. A trip Is made to the Pacific coast every four years, and four years ago, eight years ago and twelve years ago Mr. Wilcox came to Washington, Ore gon and California from Washington, D. C. He says that on each visit there has been a large Increase In the fishing Industry, and wonderfully so during the lost four years, mor especially In Ore gon and California. Hla reports are an Bent on to Washington, D. C but Mr. Wilcox will continue on his tour of Invest Nation until January. The next three weeks will be devoted to looking Into the industry In the coast rivers, and Mr. Wilcox promises some Interesting figures relative to the grow th of the fishing and the output. Some writers are contending that, as a result of this year's -un of salmon on the coast, the supply Is falling short, and that the methods pursued on the coast to catch the fish have resulted n rapidly depleting the supply. To some extent this Is true, but most of the criticisms being made are based upon a misunderstanding of the facts. The run this year Is comparatively smaller than It should be and whjn compared with last year' enormous run tho catch and pock show a remark able decrease. Fishermen and cannery men agree that unl3es artificial methods are adopted to keep up the supply the operations of fishermen will In time de plete the supply on the , coast, The state of Oregon haa taken practically no steps toward remedying this condi tion when compared with the splendid work being done In that direction by her sister state, Washington. Oregon ha but two hateh.Mi In actual opera tion on the Columbia, while Washing ton I already orienting seven and an eighth Is In prociw of construction and will bi ready to operate within thirty days, Th total output of th hatch eries throughout the state of Washing ton Is 103,000,000 fr annually, while that of Oregon Is scarce a tenth of that amount. The Telegram say a dispatch from Rocehurg, dated Sept. 20th, say: A ennation wa cauaed here laat night by the discovery that Bert Wco, a prla onei' st the county Jail, had escaped. Rice wa being held on the charge of stealing a hora from William Chad wink, 'of Riddle, a few weeks ago. The discovery wa made yeaterady evening that Blc bad gone, and search was Immtdlittely Instituted. Sheriff Parrott hurried to his barn to get his horse, and found that It had ben taken, also his aaddle. The supposition Is that Bice. ir.:k!ng hi escape from the Jail unnoticed, hastened to the sheriffs barn, saddled his horse and rode out of town without being recognized. The sheriff and several deputies are out In various directions, but as yet have not reported succeas. All points toward which the escaped prisoner might make hla way have been notified. Later Rice was captured this morning at Myrtle creek by Sheriff Parrott. He had turned the horse ooae In the streeta and Jumped on the blind baggage of the southbound overland. He stated that he was In hiding when the deputy went In to lock the prisoners in the cell last night, and slipped past him and got away unseen. The following are some of the quali fication x'uai constitute residence un der the homestead laws according to the views of the department of the Interior. To establish residence as re quhii by the homestead law, there must be a combination of act and In tent, the act of occupying and living on the claim and the Intention of mak ing the same a home to the exclusion of a home elsewhere. Resdlence Is not es tablished or maintained by occasional visits to the lanl. Inhabitancy must exist In good faith and be exercised to the exclusion of a home elsewhere. To acqu're residence under the home stead law the former residence must be abandoned, nnd such change can be effected only by the concurrent act and Intention of the settler. To estab lish residence there must be. concur rent with the act of settlement, or go ing upon the land, an Intent to make It a home to the unqualified exclusion of one elsewhere. Fitness of the land as a permanent abode, the period of in habitancy, and the claimant's relation to the land after final proof, may be considered In determining whether the claim of resldtnc Is made In good faith. A claim of residence I not con sistent with the substantial mainten ance of a home elsewhere. Acts Indi cating an intention to make the land home to the exclusion of one else where are requlr?d to establish the fact of residence In go?d faith. Occasional nr periodical visits, or even continu ous presence on the land, not with a view of making It a permanent home, to the exclusion of one elsewhere, but merely for the purpose of carrying out the letter of the law. and with Intent to discontinue Inhabitancy at the end of the period required, Is not In any proper sense compliance with law, no matter how honest the entryman may be In bellivlng he Is complying with the law. CIRCUIT COURT. A Number of Criminal Cases Brought Before the Court -Proceedings of the Third Day's Session. The third day of the September term of circuit court met and was duly opened at 1:30 o'clock yesterday af ternoon, with Judge McBrlde upon the bench. The first business of the court was to grant an order for publication of summons In tho :ase of Henry Cren shaw vs. F. ft D. McCormick. John D. O'Connor was arraigned on the charge of assault with a danger ous weapon. It will bo remembered that O'Connor. In a row In the Anchor saloon one night last week shot An tone Johnson In the arm. He has since been out on ball. He was given till today at 1:30 o'clock to plead to the charge. Fred Kuhn, whose case came up on Tuesday and who was given till yes terday afternoon to plead to the charge of stealing a twenty-dollar gold piece from a guest at Locksley Hall, at Sea side, pleaded guilty and the sentence was suspended. He la a boy barely 1$ years of age. but he waa given to un derstand the suspension only held good during good behavior and should he come before the court for a second of fense he would receive the full penalty of five years In the penitentiary. This suspension was made at request of de fendant's attorney and with the con sent of the prosecuting attorney. William Jaeger, who forged the name of Wolff & Zwicker to a check for $250 nd succeeded In raising some $40 on the same, was arraigned to answer to be charge of uttering a forged Instru ment During the trial the fact was brought out that Jaeger was an old of fender and had only been out of the penitentiary a few months, where he had served a term for a similar of fense. He pleaded guilty to the pres ent charge and was given three years and six months In the penitentiary to reflect on the matter. Timothy Corbett, charged with crim inal assault, was arraigned and given till today at 1 o'clock to plead to the charge. Minnie Smith was arraigned before tho court charged with having stolen $19 from Adolf Jen9en. She pleaded guilty to a charge of simple larceny ALA SKA may be in pood demand, but I propose to create a still greater demand for Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. ...MY BIG FINE STOCK MUST GO... There are no lfs and ands about it. I am determined to go to the factories for my spring stock and stand ready to MAIiE ANY SACRIFICE so as to clear out every article in my store. Y01 ASH FOR m PRICES I'LL DO THE REST... E SUABLE TO FARMERS AND PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT FARM EPS We are Sole Agents for " RTJSHFORD WAGONS.". We guarantee that they have no equal for easy running,strength and durability, and our prices are right Fisher Bros., Agts., Astoria, Oregon. Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED. PROVISIONS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Fanners and Loggers. A. Va ALLBN, Tenth and Commercial Streets WEDDING WEDOIRS CBR0S VISITING CARDS BUSINESS CARDS COPPER PLATE PRINTERS VISITING CARDS and was sentenced to pay a fine of 50 or twenty-flve days In the county Jail. Herbert Davis and John Sullivan, who were captured by Bome clever police work and arr3ted on the charge of burglarizing the Bee Hive, some weeks ago. were arraigned and were granted till today at 3 o'clock to plead to the charge. Court was then adjourned till 9 o'clock this morning. HARPER WHISKEY GOT FIRST RE WARD. . i ' - PARIS, Aug. American whlskls received the official approval of the ex position today when the first award for merit was made to Bernhclm Bros., Louisville. Ky., on their L W. Harper whisky. ALMON HIGH GRADE CIGARS are always a lucky nnd. because there are so many Inferior ones on the market What's the use of ex perimenting and wasting time, mon ey and patience when you can be certain of getting the real thing at Madison's reliable cigar store. Im ported, Key West and Domestic Cigars, as low as Sc and as high as 50c. Smoking and chewing to baccos as well. Will F.ladlson. CARDS IJ ft CM TH M I, A Willi... V Vl ENGRAVERS, 22 and 23 Washington Building, 4th and Washington 8ts. over Litt's, PORTLAND, OREGON. Stops theCoigh and VorksOM the Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold In one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. 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 January 1, 1D0O. Interest will cease after this date.. F. J. CARNEY. , i- . City Treasurer. Astoria. Or.. Sept 13. 1900. DYSPEPTICIDE