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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1902)
TOE MORNING ASTORIAN, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1902 KICKERS forgot how to kick uftur tlioy Initio with us. They don't litve any chance to practice. . BOSS, HIGGIN8 & CO. Jhe Morning Astorian tbuqphohb mi. TuDAV'8 WliUTHRIt. I'OHTUAND, Fib. Sl.-Oregon and Washington, occasional ruin, brink to high northeast wind, shifting to the south. Idaho, Increasing cloudiness, -tfi ly wind, AROUND TOWN. Call Main Ml lor your omI requlrs oienli. Ordtri promptly tilled. A shipment o( fresh cheest sand' wloha Just In. Juhnson lira. Patronli homo Industry tod buy your fd, bay and grain at Qeaton's nlir. Typewriting dont at reasonable ratee; composition a specially. W. C. Ulshop, Central HoUI. Commercial Bt. Tho Knui llsla for th spring and summer of 1901 have arrived at C. II. Cooper's. Call at ths Occident barber shop for up-to-date work. Three, first-class bar ber. Japanese good ot ail kinds, cheap at tho Tokohama Baaaar, HI Commercial treat. Cull and ae th now Knox Kluro dora Hut, the aoft tylM for spilng, at C.'H. Cooper's. If you want bo wood, alab wood or other firewood telephone Kelly, tha transfer man. 'Phone till black. Fur sale Lots 5 and I, block St, Mo Clure's addition. Inquire Frank Fl irt, Seattle, Wank. Tou will find the beat 16o meal In town at the Rising Sun Restaurant, No. lit Commercial K Aamua Marxen, a native of Oer niany, waa granted final paper of ('ltii-nhlp In the, onunty court yester day Tin- eiTimd quarterly conference will be held In Ihe M-lhiwlll church to fllghi. Alt Hie official members are requested lo be present Are you fond of vegetable!; If eo. call and lot ua tell you about preferred stock, the bent to be had In tins. Johnaon Broa. Tho theme of the morning sermon at the Presbyterian church tomorrow will be, "A Wondrous Invitation;" the evening theme, "life and Death." A telegraphic message received In the city ycsti-rdny from ft-attle nimmiruml that a daughter was born to the wife of Harry iictl. Hev. Itorkwell, I. D.. -will preach In the Methodist cmirvh tomorrow at 11 a. m. The pastor, Ilev. Harold Oberg, will preach In tho evening at 7:3. A cordial Invitation to all. All the usual services will be ob served at ihe Baptist church tomor row. Th subject of the morning ser nmn will lie "More laborer;" of that In the evening, "The Rejoicing Con vert." i ' 1 If) Do You Dress Well? -0- Custom makes all things necessary. We Invite you to call and see our new line of Spring Dress Goods JUST IN. Representing- the result of nine I careful buyers in tbe East which bas made It possible to place un der our roof the fashion plates and designs of tbe swell dressers of New York and Paris. We are Ready to Serve You. THE A DUNBAR CO. 566 Coamertliil Street ' ' ' ' i : Aitorla'i Popalar Store Patronlx home Industry by amoktng the 'Trlils of Astoria" olitars: flneat made. Manufactured by MacFarlans & Knobel. Another shipment of oheese sand wiches, Virginia biscuits, Athena, Ra mona and Champagne wafers, Just In, Johnaon Broa. Postmaster lloed announce thai there will be one complete delivery of nall this morning. Tho carrier' window will be open from 12:80 to 1:30, and there will be no afternoon deliver ies. Boalyn coal laata longer, la cleaner and make less trouble wltb atovea and chimney flues than any other. Oeorge W. Sanborn, agent; telephone 111L John A. Montgomery, at No. 42J Bond street, dues all kinds of tinning, plumb ing, gas and ateam fitting promptly and skillfully and at 'very moderate prices. Oranges are now tn the height of their season. We have Just received a shipment of One, sweet and juicy na vels. We guarantee these orange to be it he finest on the market. Johnson Broa, Frank Henry, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oalll, died yesterday afternoon at the family residence, 123 Sixth streM. The funeral will occur Hmuluy from the home at 1:30 p. m and Ihe Interment will lie In Oreen wood. The Woman'c Club will meet this aft ernoon at 130 p. m. In Page' hall. The lopln la 'KVlonlsl Times," and will be Jointly treated with the annivers ary of Washington's birth. Quo tations In line with either. : Th theme of the morning service at the First Congregational church to morrow will be. "The One Founda tion." The Rndeavor Society will as slat In the T:tO p. in. service. Sunday school at 13:18; T. P. 8. C. a at :J0 p. m., and mld-wrek prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Weather,' Observer Johnson laat nght recived word from Forecast Orfldal Heals, of Portland, that a stiff north easter waa blowing ' off the northern coast of California, and that It would reach this vicinity eom time today. The aiorm will bring an off-shore whid and will not be severely felt In this neighborhood. There line been no Improvement In the work of the Commercial ' flub bowling loom, and the Irving Club players will doubtkus experience little difficulty In beating them. last even ing the alleged championship aggre gation was defeated by the picked team, which latter crowd secured the beat tint total. The team iverage was about 38. The tiling of Die suit against County Clerk Wherlty to compel him to remit the mm of nearly $300. the balance remaining In the estate of James Davis and Fred Beerman, who died Intestate, to the state treasurer recalls that the atate law In thla respect Is somewhat unjust. In cases of thla kind, It Is contended, the money should go to the county, and not to the state. f tar IT Th case of Mr. Klla Soott against the A. ' t C.R. HI. occupied at) of the time th circuit court yesterday aftmrnoon. The Jury visited th scene of the wreck during the morning. It was the Intention to continue tbe trial last evening, but Juror Fred Hherman was Httck'd -with heart failure, and It wsa netttwsary to postpone the tak ing of evidence, (iherman I reporttd to be quite III, but it 1 believed lie will recover. ' i r " City Surveyor Tee yesterday made a survey of thw pnperty donated to the school dint rlt for a soh'iol house site. The property consists of kts from t to 16, block 20, In Taylor' Astoria, and Is located about 100 fwt west of the church reoontly ereoted 1n Wet Astoria. The whol board will lake step to have the building erected so as to t ready for occupancy when tlie fall term open. Two sailors brought from San Francisco by the steam schooner Acme to make up the crew of the -barken-tlne Addenda were put ashore at Knupptnn, The men at once took to the woods, and on their return In jured when the next boat left for A- torla. The men were given passage by Captain tlurkbolder, of the steamer Jordan, but Instead of bringing the. sailor to Astoria, tha Jordan steamed down to the lower harbor and placed the men on board the Addnda before they reallaed what bad happened. Boad Supervisor Foster and a force of men are engaged In making mi alteration In the county road leading south, so that connection -will be made with the pew road. The alter ation Is being made a short distance southeast of tbe reservoir and tbe work will necessitate a big change In the grade ot the old road, whlcti will cut down 12 or IS feet at that point It 1s probable the work will close the present road to travel for a day or two. At the acene of operation the new road connecta with that portion of the old road which will hereafter be usod. An order was placed with tho As toria Box Company yesterday by Su perintendent Coolldge, of the Astoria Kleotrlc Company,, for lumber to moke extensions to the street-car system and a force of men wa put to work building the line from Tolrty-elghtfi street east Th line will be construct ed along the alleyway between Bond and Commercial streets as far m For ty .second street and ihenc along Bond street to the Alderbrook line. Tree ex- tension of the line will be a great con venience to people living In the East End, A movement waa started in this city yesterday In aid of the Uoer cauae In South Africa, Many of the leading clllsens have signified tlwlr willing ness to aid the project financially, and It is the Intention lo raise a sum of money for the relief of the widow and orphans confined In 'the concen tration camps In South Africa, Simi lar movements have been a carted In cities all over the United State, and locally It 1a felt that something should be done lo aid a brave people strug gling for freedom. A committee ha been formed to carry out the project, consisting of the following; Charles Verachurcn, Hon. John H. Smith, Oeorge Kaboth, County Judge J. H. D. Gray, Alex Gilbert, French vice-con sul; Hon. John Ilahn and Hon. Joiin E. Oratke. Mr, Hahn has been ap pointed treasurer, and within a few days lists will be circulated m that persons who desire to contribute to this worthy cause will have an oppor tunity to do so. All contributions will be strictly accounted for and for warded to the proper partlea. Messrr. Llbke, Tngalla and Heckard, of the Lewie and Clark road commit tee, came Into the city yesterday and consulted with County Judge Gray about the proposed new highway. The committee Is anxious to raise between $1400 and ll&OO to assist in planking the road, but to dat ha collected only about 1800, Some ot tbe persons Interested have not subscribed very liberally, while others have declined thus far to lend any financial support to the movement The committee does not feel Mce asasumlng responsi bility for the entire amount necessary and wishes to have another week in which to solicit funds. Accordingly, Judge Gray wired to Portland m- structlng the Arm there to keep the new engine In tihe metropolis tor an other week. The engine wa to have been shipped this morning, o that It could be delivered on the lewla and Clark tomorrow. It la expected that the committee will finish Its work be fore the expiration of the coming week. . Iri all two and one-half miles of road must be planked, and between $1500 and $1800 will, It Is thought, be required to do the work. One hundred anl sevonty years ago today, near Bridges Creek, Weetmore land county, Va th?ra flrat saw the light ot day a man whoxe name has since been the especial pride of the' American people. In early llf Wash Ington distinguished himself by declin ing lo lie to his poor old father, and even Police Judge NeHon admires htm for his bravsry jn the occasion in question. "It was so different v lih my father," aaya ihe police Judge. "Now, had I acknowledged that I had cut down a cherry tree or any other old treo, my father would have whaled the stuffing out of me, and when still quite a youth I learned that It waa beat at times to lie to, the old gentleman, I believe we should honor George more for the bravery that manifested Itself In th orchard that afternoon than for his eomewhnt Interesting and pertinent connection with the war ot the rebel lion. A brav man, or a brava boy, ftiakes a hit with me, and I'm going to close my office tomorrow and keep It closed," Judge Nelson's example will be generally followed, and only tha burglar will be enabled to get into th banks, ' The business house will not be closed, though till 1 a legal holiday. , Margret tmrphy, on of the ex- wlve of Bigamist B. V. Durphy, re cently filed In the circuit court a mo rion asking that tha case for divorce Instituted by Durplry be reopened. Durphy, It will be remembered, se cured a dlvor from thla wife In Clatsop county. In the motion it Is set u;i that Durphy resorted to sharp practice, In that he did not cause Mr. Durphy' Chicago address to be made known, and that she wa not enabled to apear and fight the cose because of this neglect on hi part. In asking that the case be reopened Mrs, Durphy wa actuated by a dcslra to herself secure the divorce and get relief. C. M. Idleman, of Portland, appeared for Durphy and argued against the mo tion. Attorney Durham, also ot rori land. who filed Mrs. Durphy" motion, was not present In court, and Judge McUrlde denied the motion. Durphy has been convicted In Multnomah county of the bigamy charge brought against him, but the case I now be fore the supreoie court on appeal. i Alt the meetings and services of tbe Swedish Lutheran Columbia confer ence have been very well attended. Lout evening the pastor, Bev. Oscar Ostrom, was Installed, all the tr'.nls ter participating In the service. Bev. M. I Larson, of Seattle, delivered the sermon. Yesterday afternoon a devo tional program wa carried out Sev eral members from Youngs River were In attendance. The chief business do ings of the conference have been the adopting of a new constitution, and a thorough discussion of the mission work' of the conference, which covers all of Oregon. Washington and Idaho. The visiting delegates were entertain ed at dinner on Thursday at Mr. An drew Asp's, and yesterday at Mr. M. Nyland's, on Seventh street To night a young people' service will be held, partaking largely of a George Washington day celebration. Pastors Nelson and Frisk will be the speaker. The service will be In English. To morrow forenoon holy communion will be observed, Bev. U A. Hoean- ser preaching the sermon. In the evening there will be addresses by several of the paators. The sessions of th conference will be conducted with a farewell service on Monday evening. Part of today will be given to sight seeing. EXECISEB AT ADAIR SCHOOU Washington Day Observed, by the Pu pil Yesterday. - Exercise appropriate to Washing ton' birthday were held in the Adair school yesterday afternoon. The pri mary grades meeting in room 2, where the following program waa rendered: Song. Red. White and Blue.... .School Mediation Albln Johnson Recitation Like Washington . Renny Mortenson. Recitation What Waa the Secret Louis Malogamba, Anna Vlge, Hasel Danies. Tony Anderson. Recitation ...Three boys from room t Song "Mr. Vernon Bell" School. Recitation ........ I Cannot Tell a Lie Five boys, room 1. Recitation Floyd Larson Recitation Noble Resolve Elisabeth Seafeldt. Recitation Waohlngton a a Boy Six Boya Song Hurrah, for Washington By scnool. The upper grades met In room 4 and a program of recitations, vocal and Instrumental music was rendered as follows: Song America ' School. Recitation .... Sail on. O Ship of State Theresa Gramms. Quotations .1 'Room 4 Recitation ..The Name of Washington M. Settem. Instrumental solo Mary Adair Flog Exercise ...Bight pupils, room 4 Recitation ........ Union and Liberty Otto Vige. Song Mt Vernon's Bella School. Quotations ....Boom 5 Recitation ...The Little HUnhet tftory Llllie Anderson. Instrumental Duet Katie Wood nnd Gruci! Dalres Acrostic Ten Pupils, Rotm 4 Reading ...Webster' Reply to Hayto Mabel Larson. Song Red. White anl Blue School. ' Recitation In Memoilan Mamie Wilson. - Song, Our Flag Pudiis. Room 1. Recitation Lay Him Low Anna Anetead. Reading, The Birthday of Washington Bsroier Anderson, Instrumental solo Wllma Young Kecltation The American Boy Andrew Malairamba. Quotations '. Room 6 Recitation Wanhlngicn Blod.ven Dalre. Doxology .. Pchcol Before the doxology was sung a brief address c. the character of Washington and the lessons tha: may be learned from his life was made by the principal, Porfes.ir MeCue. FOR RENT. Six-room house, with bath and all modern conveniences. Inquire of Geo. W. Barker, at Astoria National Bank, JJOTIOB. During the, absence in China ot Ah Dogg, senior partner and general man ager of th Hop Hlng Lung Company, the affair of th Arm wUl be managed by Ju Young, through whom all busi ness must be transacted. HOP HWG LUNXJ & CO. 176 Bond 8t Astoria PERSONAL MENTION M. J. Walsh, of Portland, Is In the city. ' . ' : George W. Simon, of Chicago, L In tbe city.. , . . .; ' J. M.Berry 1 a visitor In the city from Portland. " . S. H. Dodd arrived In tbe city yes terday from Portland. Mrs. C. A- McOulre, of Seaside, wa in the city yesterday. D. K. Warren was over from lite West Side yesterday on business. Ex-Attorney General Idleman Is In the city tn attendance at the circuit court. . District Attorney Harrison Allen ar rived down on last night' express from a professional visit to St. Hel ens. Frank Gabhler, a prominent saloon man and trapper of Chinook, wa In the city yesterday making prepara tion for the opening of tbe fishing season. Ben Smith and E. D. Brook, who were burned out at Logan's hall, Sea side, recently, were In the city yester day making preparation to start thtlr Ibusness on a much larger scale than formerly. Clinton L. Ireland, formerly of thla city, was among the visitors In Astoria yesterday. Mr. Ireland la ' now con nected with th Moro Observer, of which paper hi father, D. C. Ireland, ts editor. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. j United State to Mary Glaser-lW acres In section 4. township ( north of range 7 west; patent State ot Oregon to Henry Meldrum 430 acre in setclon 12, township 6 north ot range 7 west; $1200. Henry Meldrum and wife tk William H. Bradford-aame property; tL William H. Bradford and wife to Willi H. Gilbert same property. S5. John E. Johnson ana wife to Willis H. Gilbert 160 acres In section . township north ot range 7 west; $5. A. W. Lambert and wife to Willis H. Gilbert same property; quitclaim deed. B. A. Seaborg to T. C. Armstrong- lots 3, 4. 11, 12, 19, 20, 31, 32 and 33, block t, Clatsop Grove; $360. B. A. Seaborg to T. C. Armstrong lota 1 to I, 10 to 13, block 65, New As toria; $500. U. S. receiver to P. H. Dodge 1M acre in section 14, township 4 north of range 7 west; receipt U. S. receiver to P. H. dodge 161 acres in section 2, township 4 north, of range 7 -west; receipt United State to Richard Pottersdorf 160 acre in section 28 and 29, town ship 6 north of range 10 west; pat ent ... ...,,,... Sheriff to Thos. Doig tract ot land In section 24, township 8 north of range 10 west and lot 5, block 33, McClure's; $3095.93. $ $ flu $ m $ m Wi 0b $ H Hi -Hi Hat Sale 25 Dozen Assorted Hats Bought by Mr. DaBziger at a BARGAIN Replar $1.50 to $2.00 Your Choice for 85 cents S. Danziger & Co. See Display la Window THE--A- LOOK! Mr. t m vrsar m.m ., , m m , an mm ii cv. Wrappers ! i ' At Shanahan'a Special All 75c wrappers for Alt $1.00 wrappers for All $1.25 wrappers for All 1.50 wrappers for SEE WINDOW DISPLAY J"-Q Tbe best Sewing Machine made. Buy one while the price is reduced Sewing 20 per cent Off XVlclwriiriw now mod money yoo "ve FOARD & STOKES CO. :N0W IS IHETiriE ; I Bir wall mm . 15,000 Bolls Justin. More to Follow. - Latest Designs In Exquisite Colorinjrw. We will sell yon BORDElt for your rooms at tbe SAME PRICE as tbe wall and ceiling. We keep Brat-class workmen and guarantee oar work. Let as figure on your decorating for 1902. i 4 v B. F. ALLEN & SON 365-307 Commercial St. Castings We are prepared to make them oa short notice and of tha best materials. Let us give you estimates on any kind of castings or pattern work. Lowest prices for first-class work. TELEPHONE NO- 2461. ' 1 The Messenger School Shoes SoaietMaf New Strssf Oood Flttlnt StylUk Comfortable and the best hoe made tor Chlldrt Oolof to School TRY A PAIR AND SEE PETERSON & BROWN Astoria' Leadlai Shoe Dealers. Is a pleasure which satis fies and brings no unpleas ant memories if you eat at The New Style Chop House On Eleventh Street. i j . ft Eating Wrappers ! for three days only. T . v'-' .' 49c. . - . , . 75c. ... . 98c. . . . . $1.25. 076-580 Commercial St, IRON, STEEL, BRASS and BRONZE Scow Cay IrcnO Brass Weils Cor. 18th and Franklla are: Central Meat Market 642 COMMERCIAL ST. Tour orders tor meats, both FRESH AND SALT Will be promptly sad alls:aUrlly attended to 8. W. MORTON, Prop. Telephone No. 331. Prices Talk During the last tew weeks I have advertised some rare bargains in all kinds of Household Goods That they are genuine money sav ers is proved by the fact that they are 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 best chancs you will have In 1902 to buy good, cheap furniture. H. H. ZAPP Tbe House Furnisher