The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, February 21, 1902, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The morning Astorian., February 21, 1902, Image 3

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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1902)

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Newspaper Page TextA GOOD TONIO Th genuine Johann Jloff's malt xlraH wWon w eU for thirty cents a bottls Is said to l on of th best Tonic Nutritive ex tant. For general debility, coughs, cold and pulmonary afTee lions, and for renewing vigor to the weak. It ha a good reputation. EOSS. The Morning Astorian TELEPIIOMB Ml. r J'OitTLAND, Feb. SO.-Wetrn Or. gn and Western Washington, portly cloudy, slmwors, southerly winds; Kfestern Oregon, probably faUy south westerly wind; Eastern Washington, Northern Idaho, olarltig southwestern iy wind. AROUND TOWN. , Tbt French bark Versalll lU up yeeurday fur Portland. Call Main 641 tor your ooai require aiems. Ordara promptly tilled. A shipment of fresh oh saiig wlches just In. Johnson iiroa I'atronU htntt Industry ana buy your itd. hay and grain at Oaatoa'a Typewriting don at reasonable rat; composition a specially. W. C. Bishop, Central Hot I. Conimsroial Bt The Knox lUt for lb spring and summer of im have arrlvsd at C. 11. Cooper'a , Call at the Occident barber hop for tip-to-dat work. Three flrt-cla bar Japan gsoda ot ail kind, cheap at the Yokohama Baiaar, ttl Cemrasrolal street. Call and o the new Knox Horo dora Hat, the ao'rt styles lor p.lnf. at C. It. Cooper's. U you want box wood, alab wood or tbr flrewoed telephon Kelly, ih transfer man. Thon nil black. , Fur Hale-Lot I and t, block 31, Mo Clures addition, Inqulr Frank Fa ir, Soaltl. Wash. Tou will And ths beat ISo mcai In town at th Rising tan Restaurant, No. 113 Commercial St. A marriage license was yesterday rtitid to Harry E. Nortltup, of Wue co county, and Vtrgtlla U. Cooper, of Clatsop county. The iimIh from 1'ortland did not ar live until U o'clock last night. Th Ifluy occurred between Portland and tlobl and was (mused by hot-boiea The dnnrlnv Hnss, undor the tuition of Fred iirown, wilt give a social ilanoe thl ovonlng at llanlhorn hall. An onjoynhln Uino Is predicted. The Now Stylo Chop House serve the best meals In the olty. Give It a trial and soe. Eleventh street, be tween Commercial and Bond. ssas Are you fond of vegetables; If so, call and let us tell you about preferred stock, th beat to b had In tins Johnson Bros. Th. Jii'publloan county central com mitt re will moot at the city hall on Thursday, February V, when th primary oleotton will be arranged for und the date fixed for the. county convention. Do You Dress Well? Custom makes all things necessary. We tnvite you to call and see our new line of Spring Dress Goods JUST IN. Representing: the result of . nine . ar careful buyers In the Last which has male it possible to place un der our roof the fashion plates and designs of the swell dressers of New York and Paris. We ire Ready THE A DUNBAR CO. 566 Coaarcll Street HIGOINS & CO. I'tttronlio horn Industry by smoking mo "rrld of Astoria" cigars; finest mad. Manufactured by MscFarlant a Knobel. Another shipment of oh sand wlohes, Virginia biscuits, Athsna, Ra- mona and Champagn wafers, just In, Johnson Bros. Itosly'n ooat last longer, Is cleaner and make less troubl with stoves and chimney Hues than any other. Oeorg w. Banborn, agent; telephon 1311. John A. Montgomery, at No. Hi Bond street, dims all kinds of tinning, plumb ing. s-as and steam fitting promptly and skillfully and at very moderate price. Th Itrlilah steamahlp Hatasu, Cao- tnln I'eters. pjoared yesterday fur Vladlvostoik. Tslng-tau and Shanghai, with a cargo of grooerlea, lumber and flour worth IM.WO. ' Judire McllrljU ventcnlnv tunnjui down a decree of divorce In the case of JosaWi U Flah vs. F. M. Fish. Th plalnllff In this action la allowed to roaumw her maiden nam, Jessie Jew. tt. -if !) . P. A. Kantor, tailor, cleanor, dyer and rfpHlrer, In th Welch block, here by want ill persons that l will not bo responsible for any dobts con irartvd, sxcept by a written order from him. Oranges are now In Ui height of their seaaon, We have Just received a shipment of line, wet and Juicy na vols. W guarante these orahges Jo be he finest on the market. Johnaun ttomethlng of Interest and profit may b loarned by reading th announce mnu as th-y apiar In the upper right corner of th lust page of Oils paper. P. A. Stokes sells klsh trade elothliig In la teat styles at low prk-ea This week h Is telling of a On Hue of sweaters. Oonn Zuelch, formerly of Astoria, la. sccordlng to a letter received by Ar thur. IVtaraun. now In Artsona. That territory la reiwrted to be most nro- iwrous and a great future Is tiredtoted for it. Mr. Zuelch Is at Uisbe, whore he may Kicai permanently. Th Joint manufactories committee will begin th collection this mornlns of the subscription for the building of the spur to the sash and door fac tory at HmlUis Point. The committee antlclimte no trouble In raising ths niH-eaaary amount. About $1200 In sub xorlptl.m lias already been paid to Aim-rt Dunbar. Brttunluy the anniversary of ths birth of the father of the country. the Immortal (leurg Wsshlnaton. and the anniversary will tie obsen-ed In all the city schools, where amiroDrt- ale -xeixl-s will be held today. The circuit court will not adjourn for the day. as the Scott case Is on and wit nesses are being detained here at con Hklorable expense to the litigants. I'm sorry w can't honor Washington by adjourning," remarked Judge Mc Itrlde yesterday afternoon, "for. ex cepting Halllff William Chanca, there are mighty few men of: th present aga who enn truthfully say they never told a lie." to Serve You. . Astoria's Popster Store THE MORNING ASTORIAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 1002 I r . i .,'"".' ' Word was received yesterday from New York that th action of th local representatives of Use Ocnoral Eh. trio company In bringing about the oonsoiiiitttifin of ths stnxrt-car, eleo trio and gua hghtlng plants had been confirmed. Th options on tbs West Shore Mills' Company's and Astoria Oasllght Company's holdings expired last night. The work of ertendln h. street-car Hue and of .Improving th electric and gas plants wlll .be com menced at once, under the directbn of Huporlntendenl Ooolldgs. A monthly tournament I now twins arranged for at ths i'ommrclal Club alloys and will probably be commenced on March 1. The mwlul to be hung up will be by far th most elaborate ever bowled for In a tournament of this kind. liandlips will be apportioned by the bowling commute. Tonight lie first toam will try conclusion with i picked team. The contest will be begun shortly aftor 7 o'clock. It Is not at all Improbable that the bowling committee will soon arrange for a tournament for the Indies. l' to date 171 persons have regis tered. This is the number of names appearing on ths roll st County Clerk Wherlty's ofBc. , Hegtst nation books have been ooned In the several pr clni'ts throughout tt county, but no returns have yet been received- Those voters who have registered here from outside precincts have done so while on a visit, The following statement shows the number of registrations in the several precincts: Astoria No 1, II; Astoria No. t. tS; Astoria No. S, !; Astoria No. 4. 31; Aitorla No. f, 35; Astoria No. I, ; Astoria No. 7, Si John Day, 1; Bvensen, 2; Walluski, 4; New Astoria, 2; Warrentwi, 1; Clatsop, 3; Seaside, .1; Melville. 1; Chadwell, !; Olny, i; Youngs TUver, f 1; Knappa, 1; male. 1. Miss Laura Price, the lady who gave lancing exhibitions on the streets, thereby outraging the public decency, according to the complaint on which she was arrested, Is now enjoying her liberty. When Miss Laura appeared liefor Police Judge Nelson she was full of repentenoe. The court, after (waring the evidence, explained to Miss l-uura that dancing exhibitions were ordinarily very enjoyable, but that It was customary to give them In a thea ter, where the participants payed a license for tbe privilege of exhibiting. In view of the faot that tt waa the prisoner's first offense, the court was Inclined to be lenient, and a fin of S!o was Imposed; whereupon Miss Lau ra shed tears. In default of ball, she was committed to the dark' dungeon below, but after remaining In Jail one lay a friend balled her out, advancing he necesnary 111 For the second time, the ca-? of Kl- Ut Scott ya. the Aatorla & Columbia Hiver ltttllroad Company wag Called befiwv circuit Judge icBrlde yeater- day. The following jury was vmpan- led: A. IMswson, Charles Itohr, J. R Wherry, OSS. C. Jeffers, J. P. Kyan, F: M. ftlalsdell. Henry HpHlmclr, (lus K loppy, Fred Sherman, Philip bowers, 1-3- Houghton and H. U Fletcher. Hoth Judge Dennett, one of Mrs. Aott's attorneys, and C. W. Fulton have an acute sense of humor, and during yesterday's trial there were many Interesting colloquies, between the lawyers. Mrs. ftcott aaks S5006 damages, contending that the death Of her husband was due to thi negli gence wf the railroad company.' The Jury will visit the scone of the wreck this morning. The case may not be concluded this week, as all the evi dence Is again being gone over. The Swedish Lutheran Columbia inference, In annual session at the Swedlah Lutheran church of this city, devoted yesterday forenoon to the roiuWng of the reports. The annual report of the president. Rev. O. A. An derson, was very encouraging, and showed a healthy progress along all the lines ot activity within the con ference. The result of the election of officers was as follows: President, Rev. M. L. Larson, of Seattle; vice president, Rev. 0. A. Anderson,' of Spokane; secretary, Itov. B. L. Ny strom, of La Conner, Wash.; treas urer, Qut. Llndberg, of Tacoma. Yesterday afternoon and evening de votional meetings were lield. in the evening there was a large attendance. This evening the new pastor, Rev. Os car Out coin, will be mmtalled. Rev. W. U Larson preaching the sermon. Sat urday evening a young people's meet ing' will be held, partaking largely of the nature of a George Washington oeleb ration. ,Rev. N. Q. W. Nelson and Rev.' C. E. Frisk will be the speak ers . The service will be In English, and all are Invited- It isn't very often that an attor ney appears In court for b.ith the plaintiff and the defendant, but this Is exaotly what District Attorney Al len trill do at the present term of the circuit court. Yesterday he hied two suits In court for the state of Oregon, of which he Is the legal representa tive. In this dlstrlot, The suits are brought to "compell" County Olerk Wherlty to turn over to the state treasurer the money which has been received from the ' estates of James Davis and Fred Beerman, deceased. Both men died without willing their property. Administrators ' were ap pointed by Probate Judge Jray, and, after all debts were paid, there was a balance ot $178.50 In the Davis es tate and $110.04 In the Beerman estate. The administrators were unable to find any hlra. After winding up the affairs ot the estates, the balances remaining were turned over to County Glerk Wherlty. who ts required under the law to remit the money ' to th date treasurer. However, heirs may eventually turn up and claim tbe money, and the clerk declined 14 r mH. the sums until legal steps had been taken to compel him to do so, This will throw responsibility onto the state. The suit are really Instituted in the hope that the , advertisement Incident will come to the notice of the heirs. . ,Mr. Allen will represent the state, and, as he Is also the rep rosoittatlve of the county, he will act for Mr, Wherlty, "In the classlo laa guage of the day. Mr, Alten has a olnch," said Mr. Wberl'.y yesterday. J. J. Kenney and Paddy Lynch, de fendants in an action brought by John Rcld for $4000 damages for alkgdll unppivokod assault, yesterday Med In the circuit court a voluminous request for a change of venue. Henry E. M(Hnn and Harrison Allen are attor neys for tbe defendants. The petition Is based on the allegation that ' the defendants would be unable to secure a fair and .Impartial trial here, and the arousing uf public sentiment against them is charged to be, due to the three daily newspapers and to C. W. Fulton. The newspapers are quoted In tbe petition, for the purpose of showing to the court that the arti cles were calculated to arouse preju dice against the defendants. The pe tition, so far as the newspaper arti cle are concerned, is deficient hi one respect It Is alleged that the untrue articles appearing In the press ' with reference to the assault were never hi any way retracted. However, tbe Astorian published a lengthy state ment from Lynch about the matter, and there waa no Intention .to give the defendants tbe "worst ot iu" The hos tile sentiment resulting from the kill ing of John McNally Is also cited a a ground for the granting of the pe tit kin. An article appearing In the Astorian Is quoted bo show the preju dicial sentiment- II contains state ments made by C. W. Fulton, who de fended the alleged murderers of 'Mc Nally, In the Justice's court. 'Affida vits to the effect that sentiment is strongly against the defendants are made by the following persons and constitute part of the petition: F. X. aruKsi. Albert Dunbar. P. A. Stokes, Will Madison, C. O. Palmberg, J. J. Utslnger. Charles A. M. Heltbom. Thomas' Dealey, J. N. Laws, Max L. Sklbbe. Isaac Bergman, C. E. Foster, O. B. Eates. Otto Plank, K. Thompson, H. U Honderson, J. T- Wallace and H. Chriatensen. The defendants are doubtless anxious that the case be heard In Multnomah county, although, of course, preference Is not expressed In the petition. AN OLD LANDMAK GONE. West 8lde House, Built In 1850, Cofc , lapsed During Storm. 8KIPANON. Feb. 20.After with standing the storms ot many years, the old residence of Solomon Smith, built about 1800, collapsed during the recent storm. Every pioneer of Clat sop county had been entertained under Its hospitable roof, and the young people made merry many a night till broad daylight tripping the light fan tastic, rew -old landmarks remain on the West Side, although A. C. Wirt still lives In the house ' he built 50 years ago. Miss lone Wirt is attending the con vent school In Astoria, There Is a good deal of talk' on this side of a $50,000 sawmill being built in the near future at Warrenton. It Is hoped this will result In more than talk. 1 The crew on the A. ft C. R- will soon bp experienced loggers. During the recent storm several trees fell across the track In the Gearhart woods and It was necessary to remove them before trains could go on thlr way. M. H. Stoner. of Sumpter. Or., is visiting friends at Hammond. Mrs. Ida Powers is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Grlder, at Warren ton Mrs. Nora Morrison Is slowly re covering from her bruises received in the runaway accident of a month ago. In the building recently burned at Seaside, several fraternal orders held their meetings on the upper floor, and these lost all their pampernnlla, also a, new piano and organ. No Insurance whatever was carried. . - i , Captain Richardson, of the Colum bine, and family are rusticating at Seaside for a tow days. Warrenton has a literary society now that meets every Wednesday evening. Spirited debates are had on some of the great questions of the day Rev. William S. Short went to Sea side Tuesday to arrange for replacing the little chaple which was blown from its foundation during 'the storm. Joslah West has purhcased the log ging engine of A. Dawson ' and will start a camp on Culiby lake, floating the logs out by the way of Sklpanon creek. " TO EXCHANGE. A beautiful home, 22 acres, with fine house and bam, fine young orchard, good spring, near nice town, good schools, etc., In Southern California, for town property or good ranch in Western Oregon or Washington. In answering this describe your property fully, giving location, price, incum brance, if any, etc Address, H. W. COTTLE. . 94$ W. Jefferson St., Los Angeles. C,L ' ' , , ' , FOR RENT. Six-room bouse, with bath and all modern conveniences. Inquire ot Geo. W. Barker, at Astoria National Bank. PERSONAL MENTION A, W. Reed, of Fortland, ts In tbe city. ; ; - ' t - v ' i W. B. Travis, of Chicago, is In th city. J. A. Fastabend returned last night from Portland. Councilman Utzlnger Is IU with an attack of , grippe. , .' '.U 8. Conn, f San Francisco, is a Vis itor in the city. Ceorge W. Sherwood, a merchant of Tacoma, Is In the city. Master Sam Randall has leen quite 1)1 for the past tew days. S. 8. McCutcheon arrived 'in the city yesterday from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Northup, ot The Dalles, are in the city. Miss Antona Johnson, formerly ot this city, is 111 in San Francisco with diphtheria. Frank W. Pettygrove, the well known representative of J. A Taylor ft Co,, is In the city. District Attorney Harrison Allen will leave thl morning for St. Helens, on professional business. He will re turn on the night express. J. Q. Jamleson, formerly chief en gineer of tbe A. ft C. road, but now occupying a similar position with the Northern Pacific, arrived in th city last night from Tacoma. NOTICE. During the absence In China ot Ah Dogg, senior partner and general man ager of th Hop Hing Long Company, tbe affairs ct tbt firm will be managed by Ju Toung, through whom aU busi ness must . be transacted. HOP HING LUJTG ft OO. tit Bond St, Astoria. C. W. , BARR -DENTIST Mansell Building. 671 Commercial St., ASTORIA, OB. TELEPHONE. RED 20(L J.A.FASTABEND GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Dfc fflflTTflEW PflTTOfl Physician and Burgeoa. ' Office sss Scdsesce Pare BsluUat Calls answered day or night. Foley's Kidney Cure mala tMacn and u&aaa two $ $ $ $ m i& itit -tUf ib i 0b Wi Ob Hat Sale 25 Boien Assorted Hats Bought by Mr. Danziger at a BARGAIN Regular $150 to $2.00 Your Choice for 85 cents S. Danziger & Co. See Display In Window fit $ m mm TAKE is, 41 Wrappers J ' At Shanahan's Special All 75c wrappers for All $1.00 wrappers for ' All 1 1.25 wrappers for All tl.50 wrappers for SEE WIXDOW DISPLAY The best Sewing Machine made. ' Buy one while the 'White price is reduced Sewing 20 per cent Off Ii1ant!4 Flfure tkls sp ib4 see l.ninc : bow Bock rnoaey yos ye FOARD & STOK ES CO. NOW IS THE ' 15,000 Rolls Jnst in. More to Follow. Latest Designs in Exquisite Colorings. We will sell you BO HI) EH for your rooms at the SAME PRICE as the wali and ceiling. We keep first-class workmen and guarantee our work. Let us figure on your decorsting for 1902. B. F. ALLEN & SON 3G5-3G7 Commercial St. Castings We are prepared to make them oa short notice and of the best material. Let us give you estimates on any kind of castings or pattern work. Lowest prices for flrst-class work. TELEPHONE NO. 261. The Messenger School Shoes SoaetalflfNew Strsf OoadFittlai Stylish . Cenfortable snd the best hoe msds (or Childrea QelfltoSbool TRY A PAIR AND SEE PETERSON & BROWN AstarU's Lesdlnr Shoe Dealers. Vjs a pleasure which satis fies and brings no unpleas ant memories if you eat at The New Style Chop House On Eleventh Street. Eating 49i P us i . Wrappers ! for three days only. . 49c. . : 75c. ' ' . . ' 98c. . . . v $1.25. 076-580 Commercial St. T1TJ IRON, STEEL, BRASS , and BRONZE Scow CaylrcnO Cress Wcrks Cor. 18tb ul Franklin ire; ' Central Meat Market 642 COMMERCIAL ST. Your orders for mesta both FRESH AND SALT ' Will be promptly ssd wtisfacwrlljr attended to 0. W. MORTON, Pies. Telephon No. 831. : Prices Talk During the last tew weeks I have advertised some rare bargain in all kinds of ! ' ; ; Household Goods That they are genuine money sav ers is proved by the fact that they . are .:;... '-v. ' Going fast As the carpenters are now at work ' ."improving my building I must get rid of more stock to make room, so here goes. Another Cut This is the beat chanoe you will have In 1902 to buy good, cheap furniture. ,. H. H ZAPP The House Fiirnisfeer 4