Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1902)
THE REASON We r continually ''Inviting your la make money. Ir i.lwmnd a It'vel, You want the most for trad become th nior ,wo can a proht.! " '. ' ,-,('' BOSS, The Morning Astorian TBMOPHOMB Ml. TODAT'B WlOATlirart. IWtTUAND, Feb. .-Orrmi, Idaho and Wahln;ton, ooraahmal rain; MhMo With qnuallyoulheriyjvjnd. AROUND TOWN. Call Main Ml tor your coal require ment!. Order promptly filled. A shipment ot fresh ohoea sand ulchti Jut In Jubnton Bro. 1 TatronlM heme industry and buy 'your trtd, bay and grain at Gaston's mln. Typewriting done at reasonable irate; oompoattloD a apaotalty. W. C. dJiibop, Central UoUU CommaroUl It Call at the Occident barber ahop for up-to-date work. Three firt-cl bar- tori. , . Japan good ot all kind, cheap at the Tkohma Bataar, Ot Commercial trest. - It you want bos wood, alab wood or other firswoed Ulcpboa Kelly, th .transfer man. 'Phone mi blaok, Tot ele tot t and t, block J, Uo Cltire' addition. Inquire Frank Fi bre, BwUle, Wash. '1'h bar wa extremely rough yea terday and there were no arrival or 'diartur. The French bark iildart lift up the river durlna lb day. , Tou will find the bi l&o meal la town at Ui ming Sun Restaurant, No. Ill Commercial Bt- Ar yu fond ot vegetable; If ao, vail and lot u tell you about preferred tock, th bent to be had la tin -Johnon Bro. Indira' and gentlemen' clothing 'Vlianrd, tyd and repaired. Work called for and delivered. King up lh.in. red SOM. V. A. Kautor. Welch hlock. William Jukr, Md M. dM yester. iiiy, of Kungrtne. Deceased waa a lutlntrr by trade and mul resided la Astoria for many year. Funeral ar ianN'ni'iiiM w CI In ajinoumvd In I it. County Clerk Wherlty will today turn over to Hlurlfl Llnvllle th 1901 lax roll, mid rolltioltona will be at once commenced. Taxpayer tan we 3 per cent of tholr laiit by set ilinit before March IS. Mm. 1- U. Helium! will receive the I.a.lli KoclMy of the Swedish l.uth-1 run chtiivh it l hir resldmiow in A'der bnak tomorrow afternoon :ns:eiul of today. Thlx I'lmna-r I made on ec eount of the funeral thin .iftji-noon. Th barometer In Wealhvr Observer Johnson's ofnre yestcrdny dropped to IH.W .thf ni-xt lowest murk ever reach ed by It. The cause of the drop waa ihi- aiiprimcbing storm, vhli h wa rag Iiir off the northern coast of Califor nia. The lowest, mark over reached by the Instrument wa 38.90. Ladies' Lingerie Display I I ) I I" SEE THE A. DUNBAR CO. 5M Cautrclal Street. Aiterls'i Pop.Ur Star , ' ; ; : trade,' i that w are In business smnlf profit" rur ue nearer on your inotiry, and (ho larger our give you tor. it ana tlll muke '--i - HIQOINS & CO. Patronlx home Induatry by amoklng th "Pride of Aatorla" cigar; flneit made. Manufactured by MaoFarUoe A Knobel. Another ahlpment of chren nnd wUrho. Virginia bUeult. Athna, Ba mona and Champagne wafer, juat In, Johnion Bro. Itoilyn coal taat longer, I cleaner and make lea troubl with atovc and ohlmney flue than any other. Oeorg W. Sanborn, agent; telephone 1311. . The funeral ctver Maud Hob- vrton wilt be hold today at 1:30 In th Firm Lutheran church, Kaat Aa torla, and not at family retldtftce, a announcra at nrtt, -)( -v,,4'jt ' John A. Ifontgomcry, at No. 424 Bond utrert. doe all kind of tinning, plumb Ing, gaa and tam fitting promptly and Wilfully and at very moderate price, ( orango are now la the height of their aon. W have Juat received hlpment of fine, aweet and Juicy na vol. W guarantee the orange to ba the fined on the market.-Johnaon Broa. The oftlc In the rage building wnich I to be vacated by the Wet prn Union will bo oocupled hereafter by the Aatorla Electric Company. The oitlce will lm the headquarter firr the atrwH-car lino end the electrlo light lug and an plant. The Western Union tnovea out on March I, to take an oitlce In Herman Wlac'i building, Hchool Clerk Ferguson ha been In mruotetl to call for plan for a four or alx-rooin achool houae to be nrected in rei ABii.ria. two room are to be finished, and the coat of the alruc lure Is limited to 3fK. Th levy re cfntly made will net $400C. but it 1 likely $W will be required to fit up the toom. Th achool house will be built In time for use In September, The joint manufactories committee announced yesterday that atep had been aucwMfully taken io ,.v the leathers' shipyard enlarged to twlca its ttresent capacity. Kxtenslv lm provemenls are contemplated. This in stlltillon Is one of the mint prosper ous In the city and monthly iMstrlb utva n large sum of money. The taking of testimony In the Bcott case was concluded In th circuit court yesterdiiy. and Attorney Noland ad messed the Jury for the plaintiff. At 4.3 Judge Mclirlde adjourned court Instructing the Juror to be in their seats at 9; JO this morning, when the other closing argument will lie pre senied. The case will probably be eubmltted to the Jury during the after noon, no other business wa trnn- uct"d yesterday. Deputy Collector of Custom Turner yetterdny liiiponeil n lino of 500 In the rase of ihe Ilrltish ship Sierra Ventana, which arrlvetl Sunday from Adehtlde, Austrnlla. without a consu Iiir bill of health, The captain saya his vessel sailed from St. Dennis. Isle of Kunlon. for Adelaide, and that he had no Intimation that he was to come to an American port until he received order off Adelaide. He was several nines on in naroor and W agents jiiid not provide him with his bill of i health. . A cboice assortment for ladles who cherish qual ity, style and comfort. MUSLIN Such as no store in As toria has ever displayed giving the very essence of the manufacturers' latest products.- Never tried is a Pleasure Denied WINDOW DISPLAY. Gilbert A1my,, aged M, w almost Imitanlly. killed at Angu root' lug ging camp t Westport yeslerilsy aft ernoon. The unfortuniiU young man was caught between two lurg log and terribly nmngU'd, At th time of the accident tli lo were being taken up a chute. The butt cimin broke and A liny wa caygrrt between the log. Ill parent reside at Hknmokawa and the body will be laken to that town for burial, " ' The regular meeting of the Push Club will bo held tonight, and a full autmditnce of member Is requeued, as business of 4mportan'e will be trans atet. President Carnahan will an nounce his committee to confcrwlth the Chamber of Commerce cinnnilttee for the purpose f devising way and means for the publication of tire book of Uliutsop county that Is to be gotten out. The roads and agricultural com mittee will probably present a state ment showing the cost of the Nehalem road to date. The committee ho leen hard at work on this matter and has spent much time In compiling tt stiiti-inetit, which has been s-urd from the stub-book In the office of County Clerk Wliertty. j dome of the phnomemil work of mills during 1901 la well worth pub lishing The lrget output of Juitt- bir by Any nne mill company is re ported from Montana, where the Mg Ittai kfiHit Milling Company In It sey eral mill cut 140,000.000 feet. The Hlmpson Mill Company at Itallard, wash., beat the record on cuHlng Mhlngtes In a single mill, having manu factured lGl.Ut.aoo. The Hastings Shingle Manufacturing Company of Vancouver, B. C, cut at all Ita mill 200,000,000 shingle. This 1 the great est number ever cut by any company, Th t. Paul k Tacotna Lumber Com pany, Tacoma. In It combined output of lumber and shingles, exceeded In value and volume that of any mill on the continent. It output wa In round number 1W.0OO.0O0 feet of lum ber and 100,000.000 shingle. F. H. Oootlell ha found It possible to bowl with th Commercial Club team In the series of game to be played with the Irving Club, and a practice game wa bowled last night Ooodell Is In good form and will doubtless put up his old-time game In the coming contest. The Irving Club committee Is anxious to bowl eight men. Instead of the regulation six, whtle Captain Ija-ws. of th Commer- rsll Club team, believe he will be Me tn make a better showing with six. However, It Is likely the wish of the Irving Hub will be respected and that eight men will bowl. The Com mercial Club team will pntbably be ss follows; Laws. Ooodell, Ross, Tay lor. Mitlhena. Hlgglnt, Lewi and Hovey. The date of the first game, which will tuke place at the Commer cial Club alley, ha not yet been nxed, but It will probably be Thurs day or Friday night. J. 8. IMIInger. who hai Juat return ed from a business trip to the Oray harbor country, visited many lumber ing sections n Southwestern Wash ington. He reports activity at alt the camps. The work of surveying the route nf the proposed Northern PaHfle. extension from Chehalls river to lirays river has been almost com pletml. according to Mr. IVHInger. For some time past the Northern ha had a force of men at work on the survey. Just what rhe Northern In tends doing Is one of the mysteries of the railroad world. The exten sion. If made, will tap a fine lumber setitlon and give the Northern an out let on the Lower Columbia, but It will be Imposlble to utilise It for any thing else except timber for the ex port trade. Grain would, of course, have to go out by way of the Sound. Presumably the Northern la after lumber freights In Southwestern Washington. It now appear that the man with the raxor who created a mIM sensa tion Sunday night by an effort to carve his way out of the burnt die tnlots was really badly frightened him self, and that he waa not a murderer at heart, as had been ateted. The man Is employed on one of the river boats. On Sunday night he acquired a jag, and while making the rounds on the Bowery became Involved In trou ble. He wa , forcibly ejected from one saloon, and, being of the belief that there wa a general disposition on the part of the entire populace to glv him the worst of It, he de termined tn put up a fight for his life. Accordingly he drew the tonsorlal In strument and mado passes with It. An Astor-atreet cook, with rare nerve, confronted the exdlted steam boatman and expostulated with him, hlle the crowd held Ita breath, feat ful lest murder might then and thetM result. However, the man wlh tha raaor did not use It. After leaving Astor-atreet he went to Bond, where he knocked down with a pkink wielded by an athlete. The Chamber of Commerce haa In structed Its committee on atatlajlc and compilation to prepare matter for mall booklet that can be used Im mediately for advertising purposes. and the work will be done at once, The Chamber, Ilk the Push Club, 1 In contanit receipt of requests for In formation about thl aeotlon, but haa no proper advertising matter to send out. Aa It will take fully 6A day to Issue the elaborate . book of Clatsop county that la to b got out JolnUy by th chamber and club, he book let will be used In tha meantime. The big book will doubtless contain an eg tened wrtta-up oC tha tlmfbertng re source of thl region, aa well as th opening for pernon who wish to en gag In the farming and t dairying business, In this matter of advertis ing the commercial bodies, are com pelled to compel with tha transporta tion companies, which, having Inter est In some Wyoming or Colorado liown, advertise the section in question. The local bodies hop to reach he persons who seek Information. The chamber has also taken steps to prop erly receive prominent visitor to the city. : An Interesting colloquy occurred at the meeting of the Chamber of Com merce Monday night, when Jame W. Welch Introduced a resolution urging th Oregon congressional delegation to favor an exclusion law that would keep out Japanese a well as China men, Mr. Welch moved the adoption of the resolution. President Tallant asked If there were any remarks, whereupon Judge Oray took the floor, and, with a wave of hi hand, atd: "If purely a political move mean votes and we ought not hesitate." Mr. Welch maintained hi composure when he arose to reply to th sally of his friend. II aald that, whether or not th. resolution would catch votes, It was a worthy one, and he thought the chamber should adopt It Uo far n votfttchlng la concerned, ( ran assure th gentleman that I have absolutely no reason In the world to pursue a political policy In thl matter." Mr. Welch, It might be add ed, la reported to be an aspirant for the Republican nomination for county Judge .but hi statement at the meet ing of the chamber wouuid (end to dis prove the report, though he made no actual denial. Tba Portland Board pfj Trade ba mada arrangement for a general dl"' trlbutlnn of printed matter through out Ihe Eastern and Middle portion of the United States, and will be pleased to assist local organization In all part of the Columbia river ba sin to distribute advertising matter, setting forth their advantages of lo sation, resources, climatic conditions, products, etc., so that iiomeeeekera may rommunlcate direct with each locality. That Judicious advertising Is the direct factor In bringing people to the West has been demonstrated time and again. And the board of trade believes that now I the proper trnie to place Oregon, and especially the Columbia river basin, before the outside world. The advrtllng com mittee will meet with the executive committee Thursday Afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, to consider and arrange for the printing of SO.00 booklet similar tn the one Issued by the Oregonlan Publishing Company last year, and th matter I! be given earnest attention. aa there I little advertising matter on hsnd at 'present The '"-onimlttee will also consider the advisability of con ferring with the Oregonlan In relation to Issuing a monthly paper for dis tribution through the East among the homseeker. TRANSFERS OP REALTT. J. C Dawson to William L. Deeds- lots 1 and 3 and 80 acre In section 2, township S north of range 7 west; $1000. E. C. Johnson to Willi H. Gilbert 320 acre In section 24. townshlD north of range S west; $1. United State to John D. Cadlgan 179.40 acre In section 19, township ( north of range 7 west; patent. Alex D. iRoss to John D. Cadlgan same property; 100. John D. Cadlgan o George B. Mc- Leod same property; 1100. W. J. Ingalls to Peter T. Nelson- 10 acres In George MoHwan donation land claim; 1150. Adella M. Hansen and Adella M Casey to Willis H. Gilbert 18b acres In section 7, township 7 north of range west; . George W. Blodgett to Willi H. Gil bert 161.62 acres m section 31, town ship 7 north of range 7 west; $1254). Adella M. Casey and Mary K. Han- sen to Willis H. Ollbert-179.06 acre In section 20. township 6 north of range 7 west; $5. Richard Richards to George B. Mc- Leod 179.84 acre In aectlon 19, town ship 6 north of range 7 west; $100. B. Bergman to C. W. Michael lota S to 8. block $9, Rosedule; -JIM. C. W. Helmer to Andrew P. Wil liams 80 acre In sections 28 and 33, township 6 north of range t west; $300. A. B. Hammond, trustee, to A. A C. R. R. Co. lots 3 and. 4, block 4, East Astoria; lot 3. block 6. Wtlltamsport; lot 42. block 3. lYoung'a addition; lots 1 to 10, block 150, Adair'; lot 7, block 5, Kinney' Astoria; $5. ' . UNION RESTAURANT. N Jeff a restaurant having compiled with the rule of the union f hereby placed on the fair list and Is to b recognised aa a urllon restau rant, c j. ctmns. President Federation of Labor. ' D. T. GBJSDBS, Secretary. , - . . . . . ''..; FOR PiSEP RIVER, The steamer Mayftor makes regu lar trip to Deep River as follows: Leaving Fisher" wharf, Aatorla, on Sundays at 12:30 p. m., and on .Tues days, Thursday nd Saturday at 5:30 a. m., and at 2 p. m. Returning from the headwater of Deep river at 7:80 a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturday. Of fflflTTHEW PATTOH Physician aad Surgeoa. (Otlkttni Rtildeac P Bllalf. Call answered day or night. PERSONAL MENTION John Vollmer was up from Heaslde yesterday , . W. Il,; lllgglna, of Portland, wa In tho cliy yesterday. . W. II. Radcllffe, an old resident of Knappa, was In the city yesterday. ' Adam S, Collins, of Ban Francisco, Is the city. Interviewing Iron dealer. W. II. H. Reed, of Cornell, Ore., is In h city, looking after business In terest. Mrs. C. W. 1-awrence and Mrs. Q. M. Wells, of Portland, were . visiting In the city yesterday. V. II. Madison and H. L, glsler, well known Portland railroad men, were In the city yesterday. L. 8. Doble, a Portland commercial traveler, I in the city. He will re turn home tomorrow night A. 8. Reed has recovered from an Illness that made tt Impossible for him to attend to buslnes for several day. George Jordan, of Bouth Africa, who waa In tho cfty yesterday, waa tb guest of Superintendent McGwire, of tha A. ft C. R.. R. Ewtgla Taylor, of ' Portland, who was injured at hi Long Beach cot tage, wa taken to . Portland yester day. ' It I feared hi injuries are very serious. ' 7 "1 Misses Adele and Madge Sovef air In Portland, visiting for a few day with their aunt. Mr. E. H. Freeman. J. Bruce Polwortb, the well-known Cathlamet attorney, arrived in the city last evening. Mr. Polwortb will leave this morning for South Bend to attend the session of the circuit court there, , . - ... PROPOSALS WANT Jiff. Office of C. Q. M.. Vancouver Bar racks. Wash.. February 16, 1902. Seal ed bids proposals, in triplicate, will be received at the office of the Depot Quartermaster, Portland, Oregon, until 2:30 p.m., March S, 1902. and then opened for the construction of steamboat In accordance with the plana and -specifications on file in the Depot Quartermaster office at Port land, where full lnformaUon will be furnished. Envelope containing pro posals ahould be marked: "Proposal for Steamboat," and addressed, J. W, JACOBS, C. Q. ML SEND IT TO TOUR FRIENDS. The subscription price of the Semi Weekly Astorian has been reduced from two dollars to only ONE DOL LAR A TEAR. Tou could not pur chase a more valuable gift for a dol lar than a year's subscription to the Astorian with which to please reople who are acquainted with Aatorla or Clatosp county, or with which to In terest those who are not acquainted. It goes twice eacn week for only one dollar a year. FOR RENT. . Six-room house, with bath and all modern conveniences. Inquire of Geo. W. Barker,' at Astoria National Bank $ $ $ $ $ w m m m .m last Week OF THE Hat Sale AT S. Danziger & Co. $1.50 and $2.00 Yalues Choice for 85 cents See Display In Window Hit i& m w w DURING STREET REPAID The Cheapest place to buy Men's, Boys' and Cliil- ' ' :tlrfu a woiir ' "ShanahaiVs" A few of the values to be offered during coming reek. Men's and Boys' Socks Men's and Boys' Suspenders Boys' knee pants for -Men's Mixed Pants Boys' Three Piece Suits Men's Suite - ' -Men's and Boys' Sweaters Boys' Caps for - -Men's Caps This Sale lasts bat one week an J will It known as "Station's Compensation Sale" The White Sewltig Machine FOARD & NOW IS THE TIME 10 BUY WALL PAPEK 15,000 Rollg Juat In. More to Follow. Latest Dealjrna in Exquisite Coloring. We will sell vou BORDEK for your room at the SAM K PRICE a the wall and ceiling. We keep flrat-elasa workmen and guarantee our work. Let n figure onlyour decorating for 1902. B. F. ALLEN & SON 305-307. 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 first-class work. TELEPHONE NO. 2451. The Messenger School Shoes SeaMtUat New : St res i OoeiFtttlaf Stylish CaalorUble and tbe best tboe mad tor Chlldrea Oolsfte School TRY A PAIS AND SEE PETERSON & BROWN Astoria' Leadtaf She Dealers. . Is a pleasure which satis fies aud brings no unpleas ant memories if you eat at The New Style Chop House On Eleventh Street. Eating 5c 19c 4oc 98e $1.35 3.98 49c 10c 19c The best Sewing Machine made. Buy one while th . price is reduced 20 per cent Off Figure tils Bp anJ ice bow mock money yog uve . STOKES CO. IRON, STEEL, BRASS and BRONZE Scow DaylrenO Brsss Works Cor. 18th sad Frsnklla are: Central Meat Market 642 COMMERCIAL ST. Your orders for meats, both FRESH AND SALT Will be promptly aad satistactorllr attended to 8. W. MORTON, Prep. Telephone No. 331. tar ilays are all that remain of the ' greatest furniture sale of the year. During tha balance of this week only you can buy all kinds of house fur nishings at the same -extremely low prices. f SPECIAL A large shipment of the late aud stylish Whitney Go-Carts so much in vogue just now. 1 . The most popular baby car riage made and the prices are very low. See them. H. H ZAPF The House Fnrnislier