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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1902)
if TIIK.J10RNING ASTORIAN, .WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1902 PAKTICUL1R ATTENTION i glvim to telephone and mail order. Wo make tlienolcc tion and if anything proves uiiMttisfitctory we exchange tlio gf octo or refund the money Mybu'diobeeJ'Ouraim i Jo i imreanii our buiinww 25 per cent thin year and )vp know we cannot do this onfcsa we more than utiafy yoii. I x " ROSS HIGOINS & CO. V The Morning Astorian TBUDPII011B Ml. TirB TBiTHBR. 1-OrtTLAND, rVb. U.-Wtatorn Ors im, Wsstsm Washington, occasional rain .brink to hlirh suually southotat, hifilntf to southwest, winds; Eastern Urrffn, Iftuilern Washington and Ida ho, rain or annw; brlak to Mfh an1 atiually wind. AROUND TOWN, Call Main Ml (or your coal require meat. Ordsrs promptly tilled. Call at the Occldeot barber abop (or ip-ts-sats work. Thro Orst-class bar ters, i Jaaaaest feeds ot ail kinds, ohtap at tba Tokohama Baaaar, Ol Commsrolal irset ' LskIImi d ink ring sewing done by tht Jy In their homes, Inqulrt at 134, Fourteenth Ht. K you want box wood, slab wood or lhr flrswesl telephone Klly, th .transfer man. Thoas 2311 blaok. You will find tha boat J5o meal In town at the Itli'nr Sun Itesiaurant, No. Ill Commercial St Ths thr.nuuit4 schooner Jobim arrlwd yesterday ftvm Sun Francis, no. to load lumber. Patronise burnt Induatry by smoking Hits "Prlds o( Astoria" cigars; (lnsst mad. Manufactured by WecFarlano - Knobol. .; 1 ': : ' Another shipment o( , ches sand. Mtlohss, Virtinla biscuits, Athena, Ila mona and Champagne wafers, Just In, Johnson Drofl. Th county court wlU oonvrne to day fur th purpuas of hearing objec tions to the Judges and decks of oUk AUtn recently apMirted by the court. Tlw Ftmrd Stokes Company baa Jum received a shipment of imported Duff Onrden sherry and Oporto port wlno. A trial orxlw will convince yu of the superiority of these brands. Contractor Fastabend yesterday 'foinmcm'i-il the construction of the extension of the wharf of the Astoria Bo Company. Ho will remove tlie warehoUNe on tha north ld of the ml I mad track, and extend the wtmrf toward! the channel. An assistant engineer on the steam ship PiMiibrnkexhlre suffered an In jury to the hand yesterday by the explosion of a stvamplpe. The injury U painful, but not aertoua. and the man will be well again within a week r 10 dayi. The cane, of M. guatnan. charged with peddling without a lloenae waa railed In Judge NHaon'a court yea terday. The defendant did not ap imir and hi ball of 110 waa declared forMted. WRECKAGE '1 1 A from the BIG SALE I Remnants DrpNH (ioocN HllkKVv V. ' H'hhIi (IocmIm Flaniicla ' ItltlllOIIN KmbrolderloN Odd Sizes Crst"tH ' ' I'tidcrwear llNlery liiit' Curtain. 1'ort.lvra ('loitkH HtlltN AT THE LOWEST OP . LOW PRICES Come and See'": Then you will Know THE A. DUNBAR CO. M Conncrclal Street. Aitsrli't Popalar Store Coal I Coal 1 1 Coal! 1 1 Sea t. Elmore Co. about It ratmnlae heme Induatry and buy your f'ed, hay and grain at Oaaton'a milt. Lent begin today. We hHva a full line of aalted, canned and emokrd flah. Johnwm Broa. Typewriting done at reasonable rotea; composition a epeolalty. W. C. Ulahop, Central Hotel, Commeroul Bt The ault brought by O. 0. Moen agalnal the Aatort Oaa light Coin pany, of wtilch he la prealdont, baa own eel tied. . 1 Are you fond of vegetables; if so, call and let us tell you about preferred stock, tba beat to be had la tins. Johnson Bros, The steam, sdhooner Fulton arrived yesterday from flan Frandaco with a partial cargo. 0h wilt load lumber (or the return trip. " ' Roalyn coal lasts longer, Is cleaner and makes less trouble with stoves and chimney flues than any other. Oeorge W. Sanborn, agent: telephone 131L Home very fine aweet and Jult? Navel Oranges that are grown n the frostlee regtona of ('altfornla ran be had M Johnson Proa John A. Montgomery, at No. OS Bond street, does all kinds of tinning, plumb Ins;, tas and steam flttlnsr promptly and skillfully and at very moderate prices.' " Hattle Wade. wfe of Joseph Wade, of Nasol, Wash., died yesterday aft ernoon at St. Mary's hospital, as the result of an operation. D-wawd was 17 years of age and leaves a husband and three children. The funeral ar rangements will be announced later. The Portland city council has In. ceaard saloon llcenwt from f MO to $000 yearly. The new ordinance governing the matter becomes effective April 1. It la calculated to lessen the number of tow dlvea, and will unquestionably have the desired effect. The reva.il liquor license for restaurants was In creased from $50 to ITS monthly by the counoll. The reirulsr weekly meetfng of the Purh Club occur thin evening, flev eral matters of Importance are to be bmuifht before rhe meeting, and a full attondanre of members ts requested. The committee In charge of the "gar bage" meeting will present Its report, fixing a date for the joint gathering of members of the Woman's Club and Push Club. """ ( The labor organisations of the me tropolis have Just won a noteworthy victory before the Portland charter commission. For some time past they have contended Ihoit the wage for un skilled laborers In the employ of the city should be ti dally, and the com nutsston has favorably considered the demand. The salary of Porland's mayor has been reduced from 1400 to I3G0 a year. TO "BE ROUTED ; OUT BEFORE OUR i 8 PRINO STOCK . BEGINS TO ARRIVE In the Shape Of RcmnontH Odd Lots ami Toll Buds The funeral vt the late Nelson Hoyt was held yesterday ' morning at 6,30 from the residence of his daughter, Mrs.. Y D,,Wlnton , Itev. Harold Oberff, pastor of the Methodist church, conducted the services. The body was taken on the morning , train to llouJ ton, and from there conveyed to Ht. Helens for interment,.- ' A thunder storm prevailed ' off ihe river Monday, night, but was not felt In Astoria, The prevalence of be storm Is taken to mean that disagree able weather will prevail for the next two weeks. , There Is no uonltlve rule for this, but the records of the weath er bureau show that a fortnight of bad weather almost Invsrinbiy fol lows a thunder storm, It Is a common saying that ''salt li eel ."--meaning that any salt Is good ; enouftir for ordinary use. We assert the contrary. Much salt Is Impure. It contains more or less dirt, and Is mads by methods which render clean- linen Impossible. , Worcester salt la made in such a way that It Is im possible for It to be unclean or Im pure, while beat of all, we sell It to families at about the same price as any otlier, and as It la stronger than other kinds, It Is really mora econom ical. Johnson Bros. ' Astor lodge, K. of P., will celebrate Its tSth anniversary on Wednesday evening, February 19th, All sojourn ing Knights and alt ftathbone sisters are requested to give their names to Herman Wtse, chairman of the com mittee, as It la the wish of the lodge that every Knight, his wife, mother, grown up daughter or Itathbone sis ter, celebrate the day. The commit tee regrets ha Inabllhy, on account ot dren or non-emmbera .on account of luck of room; with a membership of over 170 and tholr ladles, the hall wilt be taxed to ha limit Admission by aard only. Cashier Andrews, of rhe City Sav ings bank, of Detroit, which hue sus pended because of the Illegal prac tices of the oashler and the vice president, Frank C. Andrews, Is well known to C. It Morse, of this city, and the latfter gentleman was very much surprised and aggrieved to learn yes terday that hie friend had gone wrong. Mr. Morse formerly Uved In Detroit and beoamea. warm personal friend of Cashor Andrew, whose wife is a society kdor of the Michigan city and a most estimable' woman. An drews was very wealthy and waa on of the moat substantial men In tb city. Ills defalcation was a shock to Mr. Morse. The German bark Ecuador, th last of the September grain ships to arrive out. reached Queenstown on 8unday, after a passage of 139 days. All the veswt which sailed during the first quarter of the cereal year have ar rived out. the average trip being only 123 days. This Is fully a fortnight bet ter than the average of vessel aaD tng from San Francisco, and almost a month ahead of the Sound fleet The Oalgate made the best run 113 day but the Brabloch, Madagascar and Pumfrlt'Huhlre also showed up In good season, after US-day trips. The Pol Ullorh got home in 129 days, ending one of the most remarkable cruises ever made by a merchantman. Fire Is stilt smouldering In the hold of the big Oriental liner IndravelH, and the stubborn resistance made to all efforts te extinguish t makes it a very difficult matter to determine Just when the areamef will be ready for sea. The deck of the vessel were coot Sunday morning, but In order to be on the safe side no mt tempt was made to remove the hatches until about S o'clock Monday morning. As soon as they were taken off smoke began curl ing up from among the cotton and be fore the hatches could be replaced the glowing embers were visible near the point where the decks had been the hottest. This banished all hope of re moving the cargo at present, and a quickly as possible the hatches were closed and the chemical engine anuted to work agnin. ', An Item in yesterday's Astorian to the effect tiiat the Northern Pacific express from the Sound for Portland am) the Astoria-bound local bad nar rowly escaped a collision was Mlghtly garbled In detail, though correct In substance, according to statements made yesterday. The blame for the trouble rests with the Northern Paclfio train crew. It appears that' a train running east has the right of way over a train of the same class running west, and, strange a It may appear, trains running out of Portland toward Astoria are considered east-bound in the rallrond wo-ld. The Astoria train that left Portland Thursday night had the right of way over the Northern, and the engineer of the " latter waa Instructed to go on k tiding at Scap poose. Eventually - the' iirders receiv ed pirt the Northern back on Its regu lar schedule, but carelessness ' came near resulting In a collision. The As toria engineer first recognised the dan ger and brought his train to a stand still. The Northern continued on Us way, and, as a collision vim inevita ble unless prompt action were taken, the brakeman on the A. & C. express ran ahead of his train and opened a switch. . This threw the Northern on to a siding and prevented the collision. The Northern was made up largely of Pullman .cars, , and had a coillolon occurred there would doubtless have been great damage. Fortunately for the train crews and passengers the siding was handy, else the' Northern would have crashed into the local. The A. A C. train crew Is not at all anx ious to agtain go through the exper ience of Thursday night M. Busman, tti great cattle king, waa seen limping painfully about on crutches, ' yesterday afternoon. ' He could scarcely , navigate , and Intense suffering was, depleted on his oountenr ance. , A reporter who stopped to ex- lend his sympathy to Mr, Suaman was told In reply, to a question that the aunYrer . had been kicked by an ani mal, three ribs (Mr. flu man's of course) being broken. To make mat ter worse, rheumatism had aot in. Mr. Busman said he had two doctors, but that they were unable to do any thing for him, and that he would have to suffer hi martyrdom In silence. Mr. Susman ha the sympathy of the community. ,'. ' . Laurln, Noland and Tliorbum, who scored a team total of 680 on Mon day night, are still high for the med als, at the Commercial Club alley, this week. Last night four teams bowled, but the leaders were never In danger. Wise's aggregation secur ed the best total, scoring HO. v The scratch team also bowled. This aggre gation of talent tors off an average of 41 flat but with that was large ly to the bad. Laws' 174 was the best Oat total of the night. Two or three teams will bowl today, but there I little probability of the present high total being beaten. On next Sunday the following team will go against a handicap crowd, the purpose of trie contest being practice for the Irving' Club series: Msthena, Taylor, Allen, Lewis, Laws and Bovey. The men who will bowl against the above- named team are: Cooper, Peterson, Hons, Ralston, Wis and St ruble. This latter team will be allowed 30 pin handicap each game. At the last session of the legisla ture a law was passed providing for the placing of party nominees for the United State senate on the state bal lots, the results to be submitted to the legislature, that members thereof may know who Is favored by Che people of the state. Last night's Telegram has It that the Democrats of Clatsop coun ty want John H. Smith's name on the ticket and that the local wish is to he acceded to. The Telegram an ticipates a fight for the honor, bo rar as Astoria Democrats are concerned, they would naturally be delighted to have a lota) leader honored in this manner, but there -will be no struggle for the nomination on the part of the Clatsop delegation. - There la little question that Clatsop would be per mitted to name the nominee If the lo cal Democrats desire It, but ks the candidate whose name wilt appear on the state ticket for the senate will be ergarded pretty much as a nominee, he will have a great deal of campaign ing to do, wKh absolutely no hope of saw. . . I . ., The Portland Chronicle, a weekly publication, is hot on the trail of the Oregoniun. and In Its current Issue devotes considerable space to it big contemporary.' EM I tor Scott Is depict ed In front of the public treasury, with one hand In the coffers while with the other he is literally pulling the wool over the eyes of the assem bled taxpayers. The Chronicle recites that the Oregonlan has received 163, 43.& during the past four years for public priming. .In 1S99, according to the ' Chronicle, senate bill No. 2, which at first had the support of the Oregonlan, was found to contain provltrfon which would do away with the necessity of publishing the usual lst of delinquent property. The discovery- is alleged to have been' the cause of the Oregonlan's hostility to the measure and its defeat The Chronicle makes the point that, while the Oregonlan should strive to get every penny possible, 10 1a most In consistent to cry down other graft ers. The state has been flooded with copies of the paper containing the exposure. j , FOB DEEP 'RIVER. The steamer Mayflower makes regu lar trios to Deeo TUver as follows: Leaving Fishers' wharf, Astoria, on Sundays at 13:30 p. m., and on Tues days, Thursdays nd Saturdays at t:30 a. in., and at I p.m. Returning from the headwaters ot Deep river at T:S0 a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturday. ' i PROPOSALS WANTED. Office of C. Q. M., Vancouver Bar racks, Wash- February 10, 1903. Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will be received here until 11 a. m. March II, 1903, and then opened for the con struction at Fort Wright Wash., of one double barrack building, brick. For full information, plane and speci fications apply ,to this office. U. S. reserves right to reject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Envelops containing proposals should be marked: "Proposals for construc tion ' of building at 5 Fort Wright, Wash.," and addressed, to undersigned. J. W. JACOBS, CQ. M. THE LAST HEARD OF IT. "My little boy took the croup one night and soon grew so bad you could hear him breathe all over the house." says F. D. Reynolds, Mansfield, O., "We feared he would die, but a few doses of One Minute Cough Cure quickly relieved hhn and h went to sleep. That's the last w heard of the croup. Now Isn't a cough pur like that valuablef'One Minute Cough Cur is absolutely safe and acts Im mediately. For, coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis' and all other throat and lung troubles It la a certain cur Very pleasant' to take, Th little one Ilk It CharieeRoger. druggist PERSONAL If EftliON T, 8. Uamlta. of Portland. J In the city. :. " ' Arthur L. Steel 1 Ha the eity from Ilwsco. . .: Dan Williams Is in the city from Ilwaoo.' '. ''"... Oeorge P. Clark Is In the city Iroro Portland. ft J. "A. O'Reilly was down from Portland yesterdsy. W. B. Kernan came down from the metropolis last night Dan J. Moore, of Portland. Is vis itor In. the city. , t George Finley, th timber-land pro moter, Is In the city. W. B. Starr, of Pillar Rock, I a visitor In the city. A. J. Constable, of Skamokawa. was n the city yesterday. H. Oouldstone, ' San Francisco, I a visitor In the city. Harrison L. Ham Met leaves tonight for Portland on bunlness. J. W. Davidson arrived on last night's train from Portland. Caleb Coulter, of Knappa, was in the city yesterday on business. Mr. snd Mrs. J. It Oamben are vis itors In th city from Nehalem. C. W. Miller. prominent Searttl business man. was In Astoria yester day. .. , Hon. C. W, Fulton was a passenger on last evening" train for the metro- poll. , w"ike .Campbell, a prominent farmer of Deep River, was in the cKy yes terday. N. Poston, Portland agent of th Pacific Coast Company, waa In the city yesterday. Miss Florence Turner has returned home from Monmouth,' where she had been attending school. Albert Dunbar took passage on the Gatsert last night for Portland. Ho will be, away for a few days. George H. Bmfth and family wilt leave this morning for California, where they will In future reside, Miss Ethel Bllnn. who has been HI with tonsil I tls, is now much un proved, and will shortly resume her school duties. Peter Grant, the oyster magnate. came down from Portland yesterday to visit for a abort time with hi mother. He will return tonight Dr. E. A. Lawbaugh and J. P. Braytnn, prominent lumbermen of Chicago, are in the city for the pur pose oT Investing In Clatsop county timber land. William Daftls, a Wolfe creek log ger, was In ihe city yesterday. Mr. Davis has a Urge hauling contract on hand. H has already got out 200.000 feet of logs and expects to get 400.000 feet on the bank during the present month. $ $ ''fij $ & $ Hl Hat Sale 25 Doien Assorted Hats Bought by, Mr, panzlgerat a' BARGAIN Regular- $1.50 to $2.00 Your Choice for 85 cents S. Danziger & Co. See Display In Window ift Sat tto $ w m M ; What Spot Cash Can Do i '''.' r:-"'-1 ;'iU,'i. O r :;..X; . ! ' X ;XX.,. ' " VX'.ir' ''Aa- .V D. SHAN AH AN, Astoria's Leading Dry Goods Merchant i Several months ago purchased from Uvq .Chicago Hub- - bcr Clothing Company, Ravine, Wisconsin 75 Dozen fJacWntostes j to be delivered ' January 1st last . Failing to deli vcr ' on I time specified they have telegraphed us "35 percent Disccunt Spot Cash" to which we have agreed. " - 3ote Price In Display Window, v 57640 CcEStftUI St. A HAPPY HOME White Sewing Hachine in It m ner cent off BUY WW WHILE THEY ARB CHEAP REDUCTION LASTS ONLY 5H0RT time FOARD & STOKES CO. . POUNDED SUN INSURANCE OFFICE ' or LONDON .. THE OLDEST PURELY FIRE OFFICE IN THE WORLD. CMIi Aat. ' So,aoooo . ; Cmmb AMata lei United Stattst. ,016.93s C. A.liENRY & CO., GENERAL AGENTS. 215 Saasome Street - - Saa Praaclsco, CaL SAMUEL ELMORE & CO., AGENT5 Castings We ar prepared to maka them on short notice and of the best materials. Let us give you estimates oa any kind of casting? or pattern work, lowest prices for first-class work. TELEPHONE NO- 2451. ( The Messenger School Shoes Ctltdres :...f Oolot is School TRY A PAIR AND SEB PETERSON & BROWN Astoria's Leadlaf Shoe Dealers C. W. BARR DENTIST . ,; Mansell BuIIdlna. fit Commercial St., . ASTORIA, OR. TELEPHONE. ROD 2CXL Uhat to Eat Is not the important question but how to have it prepared to 8uit yon is a poser The expert oooks at the NEW SIYIE CHOP HOUSE on Eleventh street, can prepare a meal likeyourmotherosed to aerv SsactUas New ' W Slrssf : Qoss Fltlisi ) S,J,W : Cosi lor table I f and the best t 1 . " shoe made lor A. D.I7IO IRON, STEEL, BRASS and BRONZE Scow Caylrcaft Cress Wcrfcs Cor. 18th aad Franklin are; Central Meat market 642 COMMERCIAL ST. Yoar orders tot. meats, both FRESH AND SALT Will he promptly ad stls:ar'orlly attended to 0. W. MORTON, Prat. Telephone No. 321. Prices Talk " . During the last tew weeks I have advertised some rare .bargain in aH kinds of Household Goods i, .! i ' '' ' '.v ' ' . ! ' That they are genuine money sav ( ers la proved by the fact that they are Going fast As the carpenters are now at work Improving my building I muat get rid of more stock to make room, bo here goes. ' - - . Another Cut This la the best chance you will have In 1902 to buy good, cheap furniture. H. H ZAPP The. House Fornister i