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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1901)
THH MOKXIXG ASTOKIAX. TITSDAY, h'KllJ 1901 LADIES' KNIT SUMMER UNDERWEAR La5t week I) ro u; lit us Ladles' Vests, low neck, sleeveless, white cotton, at 15c each. Same In lisle at 25c each. Ladles' Vests, high neck and long sleeves, white cotton at 25c each. Same in lisle at 50c each. Dainty Sleeveless Vests, white, pink or blue, 50c ea. Ol Jit HTORIC CI.OKIOH AT 7 V. All coiilriicti for lulwrtiMiiiK In tho AnIoi lull tiro made on n Ktntr Miitcc of circiilntlon four IIiiich larncr tint n (hat of any paper publUlicd or circulated hi Clat op county. TODAY'S WRATIIKK. loll'I'LAND, April 30 - M rgon and Washington uml Mull", partly cloudy, Hit nhower. AROUND TOWN. 8- Gaston about harness. A. A. Cook, of I'urtl.uid. 1 ul lli- i rl.e:t. T. J. Gorman, of Portland, I u gumt nt ihu Occident, Marshall J. Kinney, of Portland. ! In llii city mi l)Ulli". llct li-cnt me I Rising Dun Iti- taumnt, (12 Commercial III. F. M. Warren, wiut 'town f rm Ih I -lanl yesterday on business. A rlmlie lot of fine strawberry rhu barb l J hnnoii llr. today. II H. Mciiowan and daughter, of ('til nook, wire in Astoria ycierduy. Thr flrat-eliuu bortmni at tht Ocrl dent barbtr hop. Heat of service. Japanese goods of all kinds, chop at Yokohama llaiaar; 1:6 Commercial St. Charli A. Davis, th Chinook trap nun. u lit tin city yestntiluy mi busl- lies. Cnplnlii Young, of llii" mraivl.il llrll. Ih I'oluil'i-h. In Aaioiin yester dv. Tin- contract for rt'pnlrln No. J en- K nr house hit been awarded o C. C. I'ulmls-rg. IVrauiinn lloun'oit have roiium-m-ed the work of litKiolllnic i atrr itiein nt Fori Hlevnin Mrt. Itamuen U prepared to da up lac curtaina In rood order. Ixav or ler at lrefort bakery. Cliaili'K t'omp n tt-Tman, who Ihih Ii'-pii III .it tli' lioiipil'tl for Diiiiii' lime, lied Siiii.l.iy niornltiK rust i:.-i'i:nt mical; risino bun RKSTAl'lt ANT. Ride the Wheel ? Suits and Bike Pants Coats and Sweaters Shirts and Stockings X X Suits at $5, $6, X S. DANZIGER M. KX'KIM' HATUIIDAYH. I Nice, .c!iuiil room, newly furnish I corner It ni l uml Tenth street, Al I piv in Mr. O. lliTid'Tavii, Wanted Olrl for general housework In small fnmlly. Apply at No. 372 Franklin Ave., near hiithlh. A verv fine lot of large. freh ami milky roroanut illiwi from the miiw j wii li Island, at Johnson Bros. j Tlic flag on On- t-lt y hall I half i mast out or 1'CHpect IO III" memory j tin- late ex-Mayor John . Trailing i I Tlx- KrltlMh ship llwthriibafik from Montr Kong Hint tin- an-am hooper Uluii.il fruit: Him Fl llllclNCO UlTlVl'.l III ' j Hlllliluy. In tln probate rourt yesterday Iu"i Dong wta appointed guardian of Jesse Koiik, minor jviti f Yui-ii Foiuf. who died recently. TIih four-inoiilliH'.olil iluuglil'T "f i. Ui.mm.i .if t'nloiitown il ! Kun ilny Ami will be burled in Greenwood I rcmi ii'iy today. ; Cream pur rye, America' finest whlnkcy. The only pure good; guar j anii"l rlrh and mellow. JOHN I.. ICAHUMON. Bola Atnt. j Mr. W. I. Mark, of AlH-nl'-en. nr i rlvd In Mi illy on limt niKhi'a iraln. j to nirml tin' ruin-nil of her father, the hue lion. J. ('. TrullnKer. For Rent A alx-roome,l cottajte with hath, etc Klttier furnlahed or unfur nlhn!. Knuulre of Mr. Wm. H. liar kfr. Hit Franklin avenue. u.. i..,l. Ml.. . Imm rdrner nf 1 Mnilt ami Hind aitvetn; two f-rform-! an.-en today. 3 and t ,m. Admlimlon. adulm. Wi-; elillilreit, 2rw. John A. Montfomery haa opened a ahop at 1 Ilnd ttreet and la prepared to do all elaea of plumblnc and tin nliig at the loweit poialble ratei. ti... t. ..f i' v Piiiir mnu'rvlaor I of lic Aatoriti roiui iimri-i. a i In the rounlv eourt ywt'Tday Th I amount I" 1-000. with Ieandi-r I'lxi k j and I'hll Rower a auretlea. There w ill 1m n Hxvlitl m.ntlnn of the I'uhIi 'lul in ronniMilon wUh it nlmllur inii-tliiK of the Ouimlier of fomimn I ill the ronton of the littler at 11 o i lix k j HiIh moritlnic. Important buln(a will I lie up for ilim-tnwlon and it full ntlind iinre lit denred. Play fiolf? Our splendid assort ment of Bike and Golf Suits ought to receive your early attention. There are changes in the styles lor this sea son. Prices are lower than ever. We have ,4 SV: $7.50, $8, $9 Tho Id-till Clcrka' Ai-aiK-lHtlin will hold Im p-icul'ir weekly inetlnif tonlsht nt the c'y hull. H'-veral nmtt'T of Im liiirliince w ill bo up for dlacuaalon. An liiHtruuient wiia filed In thi'eounly i li'ik'a olllce yenti-rdiiy by whct F. I'. Kendall wna empowered to a't oa atcnt for th'i Atiierh wt Can Company, Rnalyn coal Inula longer, la cleaner and nm ken leu trouble with atoveg and rhlmney II uea than liny oilier. (I'orge VV. Hiiriborn, ntcnt; tipphonit 1311. Aulhorlty Iiilk been granted for the eiiipl.iyinent of an extra inini on I he llf' miving etew at Fort Cuiihy from April I'Mh to AugilKt 1.1th of eiull year. Tint run of flu!) (vmilriuea light, the eold Ktonig" nin getting the larger piH of th" eMtehi. Fluhernien romplaln that nea llona are Ix'comliig nvre pum eroim. Two iierfortnitti will be given to day at lb" lent, oriu-r of Itond and Ninth atri'la, by Uukhi-II'm Vaudeville 'lr'UH Company. The ndmiHNlon prlre In .Vl and - ,.,tn, The I, idle' Aid and 1'itHtora' I'nlon of the M. '.. rhureh will meet ut III'' home of Mr. A. V. Pendleton, Dunne at reel, on Wi-dneadiiy ut 2 t: in. Iimtea-I of t'xlay an prevloiiNly announced. A bill of Male waa filed In the cau tion houwe ycnt'-rdiiy tronHferrlng the 117-ton nrhooner Antelope from (!. W. 1 1 unto to the Col inn bin River 1'aikern Axkih Union for a connlderulkm of 110. The i rowdn thai atte.ide.j the vuu h--v 1 1 1 elrctift vent -rd iv uen. i.nrtli'tilur- Iv Well i,liitii"l The iiLiLriuireineni liUM cuiieelleii a date nt ILiinnund and two perronii.inceM will le- given todny. at 3 Ull'l 1 p, in. The I H o caned agilnnt Will M.idlicn f r opi-ruMng eJot rmu hlnen. ( for trlu! tiHlny, will t. continued to a Inter dale owing to the alxe-nce of District At torney II.LirlK'n Allen, who la In Ore gon 'It y on legal bUNlm-. The Aoiorhi eorrtiipon-lent of the Tele itinm ettte" that Mra. firegory, pee lluby Walter, formerly of AMorta. U now nlnglng In a com'ert hull In iHiw- aoii. Mm. Hrvgiry ei.tratel from her Imehnrid In Seattle nome time anfo. Mi fin if. t I'unib'll i,1 the Vaudeville IrrllK, hll g.tthen'd toge'.her H valuxy or never npeciany '.eopie anil tne anow In fl"4ervi.ttl v txinohir Tw.i twrform- ancen will be Klven today, at 3 and 8 p. in., iin i annmHion win rx- m ana n cent for n lulta and ehlhVrcn. "Th..rM Im .tn..M In fhA .lit fhllf glvr utlfaction to all." remarked a leturned Aatorlan to a friend yea'erdav. "I... I lh.IV ..Ih.IH.. .Via .'HtMf lkllu ' . .... j tai.'ni n.i'.i.jHrun, dn being akel what pliue thin could be he a-m'd eurprlned at the question and anwer-1 "The K rriun Keataurant." Feigpnin At Ilouainn will eonimence wurk tiKlay on the WaJluakl brldg-. and for three .kn or a month travel to oiney will e bv the way of the old mllit.irv roud. which la now tiefnir re. tmired by Itoudmaater Frye. Tho brh'ge lll be loaed to travel Thura day. M.ittMiin nn.t ll.t-1tim1 thM nnnniolnrfl who have Juai flnlch.-il driving pile for the old factor' at Tongue Point, hnve taken .heir driver to Vullukl bridge to mike reratrn. '.Vlien that coniract Ih I'omple'.tNl thev will to to fieorg." Kiihoihn nelnltig grounds to drive Plica. The federal building here la to be Improved lii the iienr future. jhin for the Work having been recently complet ed by MnJ.'r . F. rrmiwr, auti-rvla. lug iirdiltect for the tro.itiry depart m tii. New wnlkf. ctirbn and gutters of ciTiient and u urli k drivew.lv will b'' conn: rucled. The snlvnilon Army hall w.ia will llllel hinl nlKht at 'he IHiintruted le,- ture on the ial v.-at n dlnaxter. by Mr- Jor ('.nif-na and Adju'ant Smith. In addition to the view taken bv the army nIMicra at lalventon wel-ns!rtei1 M-rle cf col'r -1 tilcturen of general ln- i -eft wiia ala ahown. The Tchgr.tm la authority for the alaieitieni that the Northern Pacific la iinrloua to uIim oil the PortlanJ- Nehn- lem & Tlllitmo.tk lt;0hviy fomixiny. c.r- Kiinltted In I'orll.tnd hint February. An otlrlal of the hitter company la aald to have been In conference with the Northern Pacific magnate an 1 an au- thoratlve innouncenient a expected al in enrly date. The oftlclnl of the ClntHop Mill Com pany are making every effort to discov er the Identity of the men wh-i hove been tampering with the lop boom at Smith's Point, owned bv the company. It whh cut again yeaterday morning and a l it of valuable timber let loose. The boom was Intact a: 4 a. m. mid the nilNcreanta imin utve committed the I I after lli.it hour. UcM-ge Chlldleigh. an employee of the Clatsop mill box factory, wa.t arreated Sunday night and charged with drun kenness. He nourished a knife and re volver In aevern I resort and was only pl-eventc l from slabbing Manager Nels llurscy of the ta Tosra saloon by the prompt action of n bystander who selx- ed and held Chudlelgh'a arm. He was tlne, the usual amount yesterday by Police Judge Nelson. The ltiltlsh steamshlr. Indravelll. un der charter to the Portland-Asiatic steamship company cleared at the cus tom house yesterday. The ship had less thin half a cargo nnd shipping men are wondering where the immense (lUitntltles of freight for the Orient, sup- nosed to have been wa ting for the m- tlrnvelll, could have disappeared to. TTv capacity of the craft Is "000 tons, and the cargo amounted to about 3000 ton. The Indravelll draws, with full cargo. 2.ri feet but came down drawing lS'i feet. The cargo was made up of flour. lumber and miscellaneous freight, val ued at $..6.'.S0.3S. .T. M. Center, an elderly man appar ently about fift years of nge, a resident of Stevenson. Skamania county. Wash., committed suicide Sunday night by shooting himself through the head, at the Ninth street wharf. Center came from Tillamook Sunday on the" F.lmore and was so 111 there thnt he had to be nsslsted on the bunt. He had been In and out of Astoria frequently within the past month and was formerly ac- omminled by a young son, wno nas been committed to the care of the Hoys nnd Olrls Aid Society of Portland. There is every reason to believe that he had melltnted suicide for some time. When In Portland he suggested that Su peolnteudent Gardner, of the aid so ciety, take ehnrge of JP.00. -which he had. saying thnt r.e would haw no more use for it. Evidently he bcc.tme des pondent beenu.ie of continued illness and went to the pier to kill himself. In tending that his bodv should fall Into the river, but instead it fell back igainst the dock. The body is at Pohl's undertaking parlors and definite ar rangements for the funeral will probab ly he Tnide todav. Center Is sail to have own?d some property on Wind creek. UiiKWdr V.iudevllle Circus haa ran ciilled It ditto- for tonight at Hammond and will glvo two performance today, nt 3 p. m. and 8 p, m. The attraction drew large crowd yesterday and the show gave witlsfaetlon. The price of udmlnnlon for today' tierformancc will D ih; una in tenia, ior cnnuieii .un aouiiM. A dMpuich to th Aatorlan from Run Frimiseo. received lt night, siatea that th Herman ship Otto (Slidemelaler. reri ntly condemned a ;i total loss, af ter a stormy piiaaage from Yokohama. bound for the Columbia river, was 'dd ycHl-rday at public miction, "he pur eh iter wan Captain Kill, of l'ortlind and the price paid wan XZfi.W. K'-rr, OlfToid A "o,. of Portland, tho chirtor- era of the vcnae 'ent experts to San Francisco who reported back that the ship could be repaired at ! than the Inaiiiance "XITt. eKilmab- f th d.im.tife, which wa fril.fiOQ. an 1 It Is probubl" that the charterers are the pun h is -ra. WII I. HOYCOTT CH I'RCHKS. Iieoiitlons Adopted by Tobacco and IJ'luor IJlera. At a Kpc.il 'nee'lng of the Astorlt Tohn.To anil IJouor Ivalcrs Asoiatton held at the city hall Sunday night the following resolution were adopted: Whereas. The ministerial alliance of Aatorlo. Oregon, constating of the mln Intern of the Congr -gailonal, Methodist. Ilap'lnt and Pr -byierian churtbe none of whom pay a dollar In tax'- to the support of the city or county gov eminent, have begun a crusade against certain Interest of tic IPiuor and cigar dealer of Astoria and Whereas, The ll'inor and ( Igir dialers eon'rlbuie over IM.000 a year In II cennen nlotie to the city government and over tsi00 in annually received from diva and forf-ltur.- and Wherein. The ltv of Astoria ha reached Its limit of Indebtedness an, I the amounts so reeelv-d are necesgiry for the running expense of the city, be It therefore itindved. That we hereby mutually agree not to contribute in any way to anv of the churche aliove named, and will withdraw our patronage from all person Interested In the crusade. The following officer were e'ected for the ensuing yetr: President, C. C. lt xinger; vice-president. Will Madison: "rretary, August Danesnn; treasurer, lllto Carlson: executive committee, N. Slmonson, Albert S'afedt and Charles Campbell. PCMMCITY NOT DKSIRAP.LE. Correaponlent Thinks Charitably-Disposed People Should Not Ad vertise Their Good Deeds. ASTORTX. April 29. Rditor Astorlin: Ther havt been much controversy a to who la responalble for the relief of the family of W. H. Dees that a few word from an Interested observer may not prove ami. Investigation shows that the unfortunate family haa t-n the recipient of assistance from the W. C. T. V.. the Women's Relief Corp. the Salvation Armv and from ch irltnbly Inclined ladles not connected with either of these organizations, but as is customary, this work wan done In an unostentatious manner, and It was not consider? J necessary to make a p trade of the charitable work In the newspaper. It remained for the editor of the Kvening New to discover that relief was brought to the family by the saloon-keepers of this city. The editor of that nasty little sheet Is no doubt In a position to know, a from the ap pearance of hi paper he Is evidently much at home with and makes his llvine out of the Silim class. It seems tortj bad that matters of this k'nd should be glv -n so much publicity. Charity right ly bestow 'd usually brings Its own re ward without the blatant praise of the niouthpie ( or anv particular class. A 15 RAM ANWCRSON. PIWTH OF MRS. J W. CONN. Suddenly Stricken While Chatting With Friends. Mrs. Val'nda Conn, wife or J W. Conn, the druggist, died suddenly Sun day evening, while In tho apartments of friends n the Page building. Death wis due t apoplexy, and though she h id. been ill for several days, her sud d"ii demise was totally unexpected. Pes. A. C. Kinney. Fulton mi l Hen derson were Immediately summoned but medical aid was unavailing. Mrs. Conn was a native of Ohio and was sixty yens of age. Resides the husband there survives a daughter. Mrs. V. Harris, of Oregon Cjty. wh arrived in the city last night. The funeral will be held from the Kplseopal church nt 10:30 this morning and servlct at the grave will be private. The members of Beavr Ltd go. No. 35. I. O. o. F., will assembl" ar their hall and attend the funeral In n body. FREE! SUGAR GIVEN AWAY To Rvery Purchaser of Our Celebrated Teas, Coffee, Spices, Over and above our handsome presents, consisting of CHINA, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. Remember, we lead for the best goods and lowest prices. FRESH ROASTED COFFEES. 15, 20, 25, 30 and 35 cents per pound. EXTRA FINE TEAS, 35, 40, 50, 60 and 70 cents per pound. PURE SPICES. 10. 13 and 25 cents per oan. Come and get a package of cut loaf sugar free. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA COMPANY, largest distributors of Teas, Coffees, Spices on the Coast. Operating 100 stores throughout the Pacific Coast States. COME JUST TO SEE Great Amsrican Importina Tea Go 571 Commercial Street, Astoria, FREE CUT-LOAF SUGAR WILL BE BURIED TODAY SERVICES OVER REMAIN- OF HON. J C. TKUf.LI.NGER. Funeral From Family Residence at 1 p. m. and Interment Will IteinOceanv.ew. Th funeral of the Hon. John Carse Trulllnger, who died Sunday morning, will be held today from the family resl deno. at 1 p. m. At 1:35 a special train will leave the West Shore Mill Com pany dock for Oceanvlc cemetery, where the Interment wil be. The public In Invited to attend the funeril. and Mayor Ucrgmin and the city council will be present In a body. Th Hon. C. W. Fulton will deliver the funeril address at the house, and prayer will be said at the grave by the Rev. Henry Marcotte, pistor of the Presbyterian church. The active pll bearer will be F. J. Taylor. Renjamln Young. K. C. Hughes W. K. Dement. F L Parker and Gran ville Reed The honorary pall bearers will Is Mayor Isaac Hergm.in. A. Mont gomery, D. K. Warren. J. Q. A. Rowl by. B. W. TaJIant, R. 8. Carruther William Chinee. F. Shermtn. Judge J. H. D. Gray. C. 8. Wright. J. H. Smith, S. S. Gordon, George Noland. 8. B. Har ris. W. L. Robb. H. B. Parker. George Imidson and John Hahn. In the passing of Mr. Trulllnger As toria has lost a citizen who did much in bs development and always stood ready to do whitever wan In hi power for th good of the city. He was born In Fountain County. Indiana. July 29 1R2S, and came to Orgcn in 'he fall of IMS. The (fold excitement In Califor nia drew h'm to lhat state In the earlv r0's. but after a year Senf In mining he returned to Oregon and had since made this stite his home. He ore-rated (louring mills at Oswego and Forest Trove and for a time wns interested In a mercantile venture at Milwaukee, where he conducted the larg-st warehouse on the river. Mr .Trulllnger came to Astoria In 1875 and engaged In the lumber mill business erecting the plant since ao ouired by the West Shore Mill Co.. In which Mr. Trulllnger and members "f his family were largely Inter ted. He also engaged In logging on a large scale or. the Wallusk) river and owned a large farm on Young's river. From m to 1SSS Mr. Trulllnger waa may or of Astoria, defeating the Hon. C. W. Fulton. Previously he had been a member of the city council. In Decem ber, 1R9I. he was elected a member of the beard of police commissioners, and the following year was elected to the Mite legislature, serving at the Jan uary session. 1893. his colleague durlngj the session being Captain J. C. Camp bell. During the boom days when enthus iasm ran high Mr. Trullnger was fore-j most among the aggressive and pro gressive citizens who were always ready to do whatever possible for the benefit of the city. At a meeting held In th .-, opera house Mr. Trullnger coined an expression which was current f ir several years after. At that time Minneapolis wa attracting the atten tion of the country by the marvelous rapll strides, that the Minnesota city wis making In the course of his snee?h Mr. Trulllnsrer said that the reotlc of Astoria needed to get a "Minneapolis move" on them and the expression thereifter stood for enter prise and puh. Mr. Trulllnger was marr'ed !n lv3 to Miss Hannah P.ovles in Washington county and the widow and eight children survive. RAIXOON ASCKNSIONIST KILLED. News convs to us of a balloon asoen sionlst who was title 1 while makinsr one of his daring trips. His hands slipped from the trapeze and the horror-stricken crowd saw a sight they will not so.in forget. Life Is too val uable to trifle with in fool-hardy ad ventures. It Is best to employ ourselves in peaceful pursuits, where we may be secure. Then If we take care of our health we can live to a (rvl old age. The best means of promoting health is H istetter's Stomach Bitters. This rred icine ai Is digestion, regulates the hone! and cures dyspepsia. Indigestion, iatuloncy and Insomnia. It w-iU also prevent malaria, fever and ague, which Is prevalent at this time of the year. Re sure to try It. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Rids for the construction of a sys tem of sewers In the town of Her niosa Park, will be received by the un dersigned, at the office of Fulton Bros, up to 10 o'clock a. m. Monday. May 6. 1901. Profile maps, plans and specifi cations on application. HERMOSA PARK INVESTMENT CO.. O. C. Fulton. President. THE PLACE TO BUY CANNERY SUPPLIES FISHING BOAT SUPPLIES BUILDING MATERIAL SEWING MACHINES AND FARM IMPLEMENTS IS AT. THE ASTORIAN Delivered at or residence, wrrtMNf mm m tm erta omm ea. t"cmmn AS TO CLOTHING. HERE is an epitaph in a Vermont church yard: 44 1 expected this but not so soon." Such is the epitaph on clothing: vom out IS: &J in the wash-tub. frai!l. wt it nutrrtt nnr But this isn't wear; it is worth of cheap soap and you lose the equivalent of 50 :nts in the wash-tub. Ivory Soap will not harm the most delicate fabric Is it wise not to use it ? IVORY SOAP IS 99(S, PER CENT. PURE. HISTORIC SITE MARKED. Monument at Champoeg to Be Unveiled May 2nd. The monument erected at Champoeg on the spot where the famous meeting was held that resulted In Oregon affil iating with the United States govern ment, will be unveiled May 2nd. Ad dresses will be made by the Rev. H. K. Hines. Gov. T. T. Geer. Hon. Har vey W. Scott and others and elaborate preparations are being made for en tertaining a large crowd. The Oregon Historical Society has ben active In securing adequate com. memoratlon of the Important meeting held on the site where the monument now stands. The list of the 52 who voted for the establishment of the pro visional state government contains the names of well-known and prominent pioneers, and the list is herewith re printed: Dr. I. L. Rabcock. Dr. W. H. Wilson, G. W. Le Bretoii. W. H. Gray. Joseph L. Meek. Dnvld -Hill. Charl-s McKhv. Rev. J. S. Griffin. George Gay. G. W. Rob-rts. Rev. J. L. Parish. Rev. Harvey Clark. Robert Short ?ss. Charles Campo . Dr. RobPrt Newell. W. J. Bailey, Reuben Lewis. Allen Davy, Amos Cook. Caleb Wilklns. Hugh Burns. Francis FletchT. Sidney Smith. Alansnn Beers. T. J. Hubha-d. James A. O'Neill. Robert Moore. W. P. Dougherty. L.'If. Judson. A. T. Smith. J. C. Bridges. Rv. G. Htn?s. Rev. David Leslie. John Howard. William McCarty. Jiseph Holman. Jor-n Edmunds. Joseph Gale. Russell Osborn. Pivld Weston. William Johnson. W. Hauxhurst. William Cannon. Medorem Crawford. John L. Morrison. P. X. Armstrong. Calvin Tibbetts. J R. Robb. Solomon H. Smith. A. K. Wilson. F. X. Matthieu. Etienne Llcier. CANNOT GET THE FEE. Exemtion of Boatpullers in Oregon Affects Washington. The Washington fish commission Is in a peculiar quandary, according to the following, which is reprinted from the Tacoma Ledger: "A conflict in the fishing laws of Ore gon and Washington has placed the stat fish commissioner in a peculiar position with regard to the Columbia river fish licenses and any decision he makes there will have an effect, on il ia pa harbor. Grays harbor and Puget sound. The Oregon license law allows boat Pullers to escape from the Individual license fee of 11. The fisheries law docs not specify that they shall be sub ject to the license and the attorney general of Oregon has construed the silence to mean exemption. The Wash IT'S IP TO Y01 to try our cigars we've done all we could to furnish you fine ones. The tobacco in our cigars is long filler and of the best qual ity, and the people who roll them thoroughly understand their business. So, as we said before, 'It's up to you" to smoke 'em. If we can succeed In having you make a trial of one cigar, you are very likely to finish the box. WILL MADISON FISHER BROTHERS, Astcrla. Crc, your office, store 60c per month. Underclothing may be tn wmi mtf in tn nrtr decay. You buy 5 cents ! ingtoo law .however, explicitly Includes boat pullers. The fish commissioner Is facing the certainty that it would be almost lm Dossible to collect the boat pullers' li censes, as they are xempted In Ore gon. If they were forced to pay Ore gon officials might cause trouble for the men on the Washington side. They have the Sunday law to use as a lever, for Oregon has prohibited Sunday fish ing, while Washington permits it. "At the same :ime the fish commis sioner recognlx the fact that tf Co lumbia river fishermen are exermted it would be impossible to collect licenses from boat pullers elsewhere In the state. The attorney-general has construed the law to demand that the license be col lected, but io policy has been outlined by the fisheries department." ADVERTISED LETTERS. Following is a list of letters remain ing thirty days In the postoffice at As toria, Oregon: Bruce. Jno. Hakanson. Herman Blttner. Robertla Ajohnson. J. F. A. Ranxer. Mrs. B. Johnson. Edward Clark. Mr. Wm. (2 Jackson. H. Campbell. Alvln R. Keegan. Thos. E. P. Dreneberg. A. Louis. Chs. Dench. Wm. Malinum. Mrs. Enderson. Louis Moore. Chs. G?rmanla. Albert Reinertson. Ingould Gather. J. Stanpher, T. Huist. J. T. FOREIGN. Anderson. Agustus Pedersen. Nells CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. SPEC IAL MEETING. A special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Is called for this (Tuesday) morning at 11 o'clock. Business of im portance will be brought before the meeting and a full attendance is desir ed. Members are requested to be prompt as to the hour 11 o'clock. E. C. HOLDEN. Secretary. I. O. 0. F. ATTENTION. The members of Beaver Lodge. No. 1 I. O. O. F.. will assemble at Odd Fellow's hall this (Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock sharp, to attend the funer al of Mrs. J. W. Conn, wife of Brother J. W. Conn. By order of CHRIS. EPKILDSEN. Noble Grand, FUNERAL. NOTICE. Tlia funeral of the late Mrs. J. W. Conn will be held this morning. The re mains will be taken from the Page building to the Episcopal church at 10:45. Services will be held in the church at 10:30. Services at the grave will be private. REGATTA COMMITTEE. A me?cing of the committee appointed by the Astoria Push Club to appoint a regatta committee is hereby called to meet at my office Thursday. May 2, 1901, at 2 o'clock p. m. G. C. FULTON. Chairman. Dr. Rhoda C. Hicks, OSTEOPATH 1ST Consultation Free. 573 Commercial St.. Astoria. Or. C. W. BARR DENTIST Successor to Dr. Ball. 573 Commercial St.. ASTORIA. OR. TELEPHONE. RED 2061. THE LOUVRE Manager Welsensteln of the Louvre has secured a splendid attraction In the persons of Miss Blanche Brogan and Fred Allen, In Illustrated sones and ivlng pictures. The songs wm be "A Tiger Uly," "My Georgia Rose," and the great coon song hit, "Pliny. Come Kls3 Your Baby." Views of points of Interest from San Francisco to the Klondike, changed every evening, will WHERE DO YOU HAVE YOU TRIED A. W. SHIPLEY? 656 Commercial Street. DO YOU KNOW That he gives you the best there is to be had In the city for the least money? Place an order once and see. BUY YOUI i I